I think it does but it's a very tough question... I was wondering if anyone knew because I know that I don't know the answer.
No, cell division does not occur at the same rate in skin cells as in blood cells. Skin cells undergo continuous division, as they need to constantly replace old and damaged cells, while blood cells have shorter life spans and go through more rapid and frequent division to maintain an adequate supply in the bloodstream.
Mitotic Cell Division occurs in both haploid and diploid cells
Cells, like blood cells, produce more cells by cell division.
Mitotic cell division is called homotypic cell division because no crossing over is occur in this division and pairing of homologous cromosome is also not occur. So caracteristics of daughter cells is same as mother cell. As there is no variation occur, so this type of cell division may called homotypic cell division.
yes
Control over the division of cells is lost.
Mitotic Cell Division occurs in both haploid and diploid cells
Cells, like blood cells, produce more cells by cell division.
Mitotic cell division is called homotypic cell division because no crossing over is occur in this division and pairing of homologous cromosome is also not occur. So caracteristics of daughter cells is same as mother cell. As there is no variation occur, so this type of cell division may called homotypic cell division.
yes
Wherever ever there are cells, cell divisions will occur.
No, red blood cells cannot perform cell division as they do not have a nucleus. They are instead produced in the bone marrow by the division of stem cells.
growth and repair can occur
blood cells are created in the bone marrow.
Control over the division of cells is lost.
growth and repair
well know one knows really CELL DIVISION cell division is the process that cells go through in order to divide
DNA replication must occur before cell division to make sure that the daughter cells are genetically identical.