Assertion: meiosis's chromosome | /r/CapableOf | become visible
Facets:
value: in the microscope
type: LOCATION
value: at this stage
type: TEMPORAL
value: as single threads
type: MANNER
value: th this step
type: TEMPORAL
value: as fine, long threads
type: OTHER
value: inside the nucleus
type: LOCATION
value: as the x shape
type: OTHER
value: in this phase
type: TEMPORAL
value: under high magnification
type: OTHER
value: in prophase
type: TEMPORAL
value: gradually
type: MANNER
Source sentences:
text: When mitosis begins, the chromosomes condense and become visible.
text: During leptotene stage the chromosomes become gradually visible under the light microscope.
text: At this stage, the chromosomes become visible under high magnification.
text: During prophase, the nuclear membrane and nucleolus disappear while chromosomes condense and become visible.
text: In this phase, the chromosomes become visible.
text: During prophase I, the homologous chromosomes condense and become visible as the x shape we know, pair up to form a tetrad, and exchange genetic material by crossing over.
text: During prophase I, chromosomes condense and become visible inside the nucleus.
text: The chromosomes condense and become visible.
text: (Gr. pro, before phase), begins when chromosomes become visible with the light microscope as threadlike structures.
text: In prophase I; chromatin (the chromosomes of all organisms other than bacteria contain a material containing protein DNA and RNA) folds and chromosomes become visible under a light microscope (figure 3.6a).
text: Th this step the chromosomes become visible as single threads.
text: Chromosomes become visible as fine, long threads.
text: The chromosomes become visible, the nuclear envelope disappears and the centrioles (at the top and bottom of the nucleus) begin forming spindle fibres that envelop the chromosomes.
text: The chromosomes become visible, the nuclear envelope disappears and the centrioles form the spindle fibres.
text: Interphase DNA (chromatin) duplicates; cell doubles in size Prophase chromatin condenses; chromosomes become visible
text: When the chromosomes first become visible they are already doubled, each homologue having been duplicated during the preceding S phase.
text: So, here's a very abbreviated form, the principal that happens, or what happens so that the chromosomes become visible in the microscope.