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

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User Maud
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The only exceptions are that chromosomes are only obvious in that of dividing cells. The most time is used in the interphase. They all have visible chromosomes. The contrast you can see when you connect the nucleus of a dividing cell with that of a nondividing cell is that chromosomes will be seen in the nucleus of the dividing cell because they are evident when a cell is distributing apposed to non-dividing cells. dividing cells are those cells which experience mitotic and meiotic cell divisions continuously without moving defined but are controlled.

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User Jcadcell
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Chromosomes will be seen in the nucleus of dividing cells (during mitotic and meiotic cell divisions) because they are visible when a cell is dividing as oppose to nondividing cells. Also, all processes of cell division from prophase, metaphase, anaphase to telophase will be seen.
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User PeterJCLaw
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