during interphase
In interphase, chromatin is visible in the nucleus, which consists of DNA and associated proteins. This chromatin condenses to form visible chromosomes during prophase, as the DNA becomes more tightly packed and distinct.
The phase where DNA is spread out as chromatin and the nuclear membrane is visible is the interphase. This is the period when the cell is not actively dividing, but preparing for division by duplicating its DNA and organelles.
Chromatin- granular material visible within the nucleus
The phase in which a nucleus is visible and DNA is spread out as chromatin is called interphase. During this phase, the cell is not actively dividing, and the chromatin is in a relaxed state, allowing for gene expression and DNA replication. Interphase includes three sub-phases: G1, S, and G2, where the cell grows and prepares for mitosis.
the cell division is compacted into visible stuctures called chromosmes
Metaphase
chromatin
chromatin
During interphase, chromosomes are not visible because they are in a less condensed form called chromatin. Chromatin is spread out and not easily distinguishable as individual chromosomes under a microscope.
chromatin
In interphase, chromatin is visible in the nucleus, which consists of DNA and associated proteins. This chromatin condenses to form visible chromosomes during prophase, as the DNA becomes more tightly packed and distinct.
The phase of mitosis where the chromatin fibers duplicate and condense into visible chromosomes is Interphase. Interphase is the first stage of the cell cycle.
The phase where DNA is spread out as chromatin and the nuclear membrane is visible is the interphase. This is the period when the cell is not actively dividing, but preparing for division by duplicating its DNA and organelles.
Chromatin- granular material visible within the nucleus
chromatin
The phase in which a nucleus is visible and DNA is spread out as chromatin is called interphase. During this phase, the cell is not actively dividing, and the chromatin is in a relaxed state, allowing for gene expression and DNA replication. Interphase includes three sub-phases: G1, S, and G2, where the cell grows and prepares for mitosis.
I am assuming you know both chromosomes and chromatin are basically made up of DNA and proteins. They both reside in the nucleus of a cell. The chromosomes are not visible and neither are the chromatin. When mitosis occurs and the cell divides the chromosomes coil up and become chromatids (different again). These chromatids are the only one out of these three that is visible. To answer your question basically the relationship between chromosomes and chromatin can be summarised by the following sentence. <Chromosomes are made up of two chromatin joined together by a centreomere.> hope this helps :)