Allows for the production of exact copies of DNA.

Marks of the beginning of the growth of the cell

Considered to the resting stage for the cell.

Involves the doubling of the cellular components.

Indication that the cell is not going to undergo division anytime soon.

Makes it possible for the chromosomes to attain the sister chromatid conformation.

Doubling of the water content of the cytosol.

3 nanograms of DNA becomes 6ng.

Doubling of the amount of enzymes in the cell.

Chromatin condenses.

Genetic material doubles.

Nucleolus disappears.

Chromosomes migrate to the middle of the cell.

Nuclear membrane reforms.

Nucleolus reforms.

Sister chromatids split apart.

Genetic material moves to opposite poles.

The cell manufactures new organelles.

Partitioning of the cytoplasm to new cells.

The phase that involves the duplication of the genetic material is considered to be the longest stage of the interphase.

Both the G1 and G2 phases involve the increase in the volume of the cells.

The first checkpoint in the cell cycle checks for the proper volume of the cell and the quantity of the nutrients.

The G2 checkpoints ensures that the mitotic spindles are attached to the condensed chromosomes.

If a cell has 4 nanograms of DNA molecules during the first gap stage, then there will be 8 nanograms of DNA expected during the second gap stage.