Interphase Nuclei

Interphase nuclei refer to the nucleus of a cell when it is in the resting, non-dividing phase called interphase. During this time, the cell is active, carrying out its normal functions, and preparing for division. The nucleus contains the cell’s genetic material (DNA) organized within a structure called chromatin. In interphase, the DNA is loosely coiled, making it accessible for processes like copying DNA before cell division. The nucleus appears intact and not yet dividing, serving as the control center where genetic information is stored and managed.