they go
The interphase divides the organelles...:)
Organelles that are in cancerous cells constantly divide without doing anything else. Normally, the cell's DNA would control the organelles into doing various activities, but the disruption of cell cycle causes the DNA to only send messages that tells the organelles to divide.
Organelles, such as mitochondria and chloroplasts, are copied during the S phase of the cell cycle when the cell's DNA is replicated. This ensures that each daughter cell receives a complete set of organelles when cells divide.
they need to split
A cell whose cytoplasm and organelles divide in two is in the stages of cytokinesis, which typically follows mitosis or meiosis. During cytokinesis, the cell membrane pinches inwards, leading to the formation of two distinct daughter cells. This process ensures that each daughter cell receives a complete set of organelles and sufficient cytoplasm to function independently.
no
Organelles that divide by fission include mitochondria and chloroplasts. Both of these organelles are thought to have originated from ancestral prokaryotic cells and retain the ability to replicate independently of the cell cycle. This process of division is similar to binary fission observed in bacteria, allowing them to grow and multiply within the eukaryotic cell. Additionally, some peroxisomes can also replicate by fission.
Interphase precedes prophase and metaphase. Metapase is associated with cell growth and division. When cells divide, there should be enough organelles and genetic material to support both the daughter cells formed. Therefore, it is essential the organelles double so as to divide equally into the daughter cells.
organelles are the answer
all of them, bacteria have no organelles
Organelles
Many cell organelles resemble sponges.