No, that answer is wrong. It's Telophase. The nucleolus does the opposite and begins to disappear during Prophase.
The nucleolus is a small, round structure found in the nucleus of a cell. It is responsible for producing and assembling ribosomes, which are essential for protein synthesis in the cell. Additionally, the nucleolus plays a role in regulating cell growth and responding to cellular stress.
The nucleolus disappears during prophase of mitosis because it is the stage where the nuclear envelope breaks down, causing the nucleolus to disperse. This disappearance is due to the disassembly of the nucleolar components and the redistribution of its content throughout the cell.
During interphase, a cell's nucleus appears large and distinct with a visible nucleolus, and the chromatin inside the nucleus is dispersed throughout and not condensed into distinct chromosomes. Additionally, the cell may have a relatively large cytoplasm-to-nucleus ratio compared to cells in other phases of the cell cycle.
Interphase as they become decondenced
Chromosomes condense and form during the prophase stage of mitosis. This is when the chromatin fibers in the nucleus tighten and become visible as distinct structures through a microscope.
yes
The phase where the nucleus and the nuclear membrane disappear is called prometaphase. This is the phase following prophase in mitosis or meiosis when the nuclear envelope breaks down and the chromosomes become more condensed and visible.
The phase of mitosis that has no clear nucleus is called prometaphase. In this phase, the nuclear envelope breaks down, allowing the chromosomes to become more condensed and visible, but the formation of the new nuclear envelope has not yet occurred.
The nucleolus is visible as a dark spot during the interphase stage of the cell cycle. It is particularly prominent during the phase known as G1 (gap 1) in interphase.
During the interphase of the cell cycle, chromosomes are not individually visible. Instead, they are uncoiled and spread throughout the nucleus as chromatin. This phase is focused on growth, organelle replication, and preparing for cell division.
The nucleolus is a small, round structure found in the nucleus of a cell. It is responsible for producing and assembling ribosomes, which are essential for protein synthesis in the cell. Additionally, the nucleolus plays a role in regulating cell growth and responding to cellular stress.
telophase
The nucleolus disappears during prophase of mitosis because it is the stage where the nuclear envelope breaks down, causing the nucleolus to disperse. This disappearance is due to the disassembly of the nucleolar components and the redistribution of its content throughout the cell.
Interphase as they become decondenced
probably Telophase
During interphase, a cell's nucleus appears large and distinct with a visible nucleolus, and the chromatin inside the nucleus is dispersed throughout and not condensed into distinct chromosomes. Additionally, the cell may have a relatively large cytoplasm-to-nucleus ratio compared to cells in other phases of the cell cycle.
Inside the nucleus in eukaryotic cells. In the cytoplasm in prokaryotic cells.