The cell stays in the interphase stage the longest. The interphase stage includes the G1 phase which is the initial growth of the cell. Next is the S phase and in simple terms it’s just the replication of the DNA. Next is the G2 phase which is the continued phase of cell growth. After interphase is completed, the cell enters prophase, then metaphase, then anaphase, then telophase, and finally cytokinesis.
The answer you are looking for i believe is "Increased Biodiversity"
The U.S. history would be narrower than the width of the line.
Sucrose binds to the active site on sucrase, and this puts stress on the bond between the 2 sugars that make up sucrose. The bond breaks, releasing glucose and fructose
The earliest archaeological evidence of humans in Australia is from Lake Mungo , dating to 40,000 years ago.
