Part 1: Calculate the percentage of the cell cycle spent in each stage. Number of cells in given stage ÷ total number of cells counted × 100 = % of the cell cycle spent in this stage 34÷ 50*100= 68%

8÷ 50*100= 16%

3÷ 50*100= 6%

2÷ 50*100= 4%

2÷ 50*100= 4%

1÷ 50*100= 2%

Part 2: Using your percentages in part 1, create a graph that represents the time spent in each stage of the cell cycle.

Insert chart [Hint: Don’t forget to consider the relationship between your data and the type of chart to best represent your data.]

Stages Description of Cell
Interphase The body substance seems all tangled up, there's only one cell pictured.
Prophase The body substance condenses, changing into a visible chromosomes. Spindle fibers have shaped. One cell was captured in the image.
Metaphase The spindle fibers have currently aligned the chromosomes into a row within the middle of the nucleus. Only one cell that I captured.
Anaphase All the chromosomes combined and start moving to various facets of the cell could cause it to separate. There is one cell I could detect.
Telophase Membranes start to form around the recently separated and paired chromosomes. From what I can see, two cells are starting to form.
Cytokinesis There are currently two separated cells. A surface formed between them to avoid them from cacophonic apart by lightly squeezing to take care of the structure inside the onion root.