Question

why euchromatin is condensed during cell division?​

Answer 1

Answer:

Euchromatin is the region where DNA is accessible, representing an open conformation due to the relaxed state of nucleosome arrangements.

Explanation:

Euchromatin is uncoiled during interphase, presumably to allow for gene transcription. Euchromatin is condensed during mitosis, with a maximal condensation at metaphase. Euchromatin contains most of the protein-coding genes.