Answer:
Euchromatin
Step-by-step explanation:
Eucromatin refers to a DNA site where genes are active and assist in the synthesis of RNA (Housekeeping genes). It is unrolled and the genetic material can have a lot of contact with the enzymes. In summary, regions in which the chromatin is de-spiralized in Interphase constitute eucromatin. In these areas, the nucleosomes move away from each other, exposing genes that can thus "work" normally without interruption, that is, be transcribed. In cell division, the eucromatin regions also condense, along with heterochromatin giving a uniform appearance of chromosome sticks to chromatin as a whole.