You are looking at tissue under a microscope. One cell shows half the amount of DNA of some of the other cells. This cell is most likely to be in the G1 phase where the cell has just divided.
Hope this answers the question. Have a nice day.
The cell has to go through the interphase
Interphase is split into g1, synthesis, and g2
G1 is most of the cells life, where it replicates organelles
Synthesis is where the DNA replicates, 23 chromosomes become 46
G2 is where the cell gets ready for mitosis (active cell division) here the microtubles are produced
Mitosis is split into prophase, metaphase, anaphase, telophase, and cytokinesis
<span>Without variation, there is no difference between members of a population to be "selected for" in the first place. This is a basic tenet of natural selection. A new trait must arise in order to advance or decrease the fitness of the individual, and hence, its ability to pass on its genes.</span>
