What differences can you see when you compare the nucleus of a dividing cell with that of a non-dividing cell?

Answer 1

The nucleus of a dividing cell is dense and spherical. It is comparatively larger in size during synthetic phase of cell cycle. Nuclear envelop also remain absent in many stages of nuclear division.

Answer 2

dividing cells are those cells which undergo mitotic and meiotic cell divisions continuously without being restricted but are regulated.examples include egg cells,sperm cells. on the other hand, non-dividing cells are those cells which do not undergo cell division.examples include nerve cells.

Answer 3

Yes, it does. It's just that the nucleus is dividing too. This occurs in both types of division: Mitosis and Meiosis.

In many cells during division the nuclear envelope breaks down then later reforms around the two new nuclei, so in these cells there is a short period in division when they have no nucleus. But in other cells the nucleus divides without this happening, so in these cells they always have nuclei.

Answer 4

The nucleus of dividing cells is dense and spherical. In the synthetic phase of the cell cycle, its size is relatively large. In many stages of nuclear fission, the nuclear envelope still does not exist.

Answer 5

In a dividing cell, the nucleus appears condensed and the genetic material is visible as distinct chromosomes. In a non-dividing cell, the nucleus appears more diffuse with the genetic material in the form of chromatin. Additionally, a dividing cell may have a visible nucleolus, whereas it may not be as evident in a non-dividing cell.

Answer 6

the dividing cell does not have a nucleus.

Answer 7

In mitosis, both new nuclei have all the required genetic information. In mitosis, all four daughter gamate cells contain half the genetic information required to create life.

Answer 8

The nucleus undergoes mitosis.