Amoeba reproduces by binary fission which is a method of cell division. First, the cell chromosomes replicate. Next, the cell becomes longer and starts to break off at the centre. The cell wall fills in as it starts to break off. After the division is complete, there are two identical cells.
No, Amoebae is not bacteria.
No, amoebas are single-celled organisms and do not have a distinct male or female sex. They reproduce asexually by cell division.
Some amoebae can cause serious illness if they get into the human body.
Amebas typically reproduce asexually through a process called binary fission, where the cell splits into two daughter cells. However, under certain conditions, some amebas can also reproduce sexually by exchanging genetic material with another ameba.
I can positively identify sixteen types of amoebae on this specimen plate.
The number of amoebae produced from a single original cell in a month can vary greatly depending on environmental conditions, such as availability of nutrients and space, as well as the specific species of amoeba. Under optimal conditions, amoebae can reproduce asexually through binary fission approximately every 1 to 2 days. Assuming a conservative doubling time of 2 days, an original cell could theoretically produce over 1 million amoebae in a month, as exponential growth would occur. However, real-world factors often limit such growth.
Amoebae and bacteria reproduce differently, but in both animals it is a form of asexual reproduction. That means that there does not have to be a 'mommy and daddy'. One cell can split into two cells all by itself.
Yes
Amoebae are heterotrophic.
neither. its a protist
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Amoebae and Paramecia