It differs during cytokenisis, the splitting of the cell. In animal cells the two new nuclei go to opposite sides of the cell and a microfiliment is pulled tight around the cell until it is so tight that it cuts it in half. In plant cells a new cell wall is created in between the two nuclei.
During nuclear division in animal cells centrioles are visible and cytokinesis is os furrowing type. In plants centrioles are not seen during nuclear division and cytokinesis is achieved by cell plate formation.
Cell division in animals take place by furrowing whereas in plants it is achieved by cell plate formation.
No, simple cell division in plants and animals is not identical. Plants rely on cell division in meristematic tissues for growth, while animals use cell division in tissues for growth and repair. Additionally, plants typically have a rigid cell wall that must be divided during cell division, unlike animal cells.
It does not depend on cell division
both
one has legs and plants dont
cell division
cell division
cell division
It is the process of cell division taking place in somatic cells where two daughter cells are formed which have the same chromosome number as the mother cell and which are identical to the mother cell. It differs in plants and animals: Animals; A centriole formed at the poles. Plants: no centriole Animals: An incision develops between the two cells in the telophase Plants: A cross wall develops between the two cells in the telophase
the main difference is that animal cells have centrolls that help in the process of division and plants do not.
The Meristematic cell is capable of continued cell division in plants.
In humans and most animals, cells formed by meiosis division become gametes (sperm or eggs). In plants,meiosis cell division results in the formation of meiospores that grow into haploid gametophytes. These gametophytes in turn produce gametes by mitotic division. In either case, the basic result of meiosis is the same: haploid cells with increased genetic variation. Additionally, mitotis division in plants follows the same basic pattern that occurs in animals, with some notable exceptions. The cells of most plants do not have centrioles, although a spindle of fibers is present. Cytokinesis usually, but not always occurs during telophase. The rigid cell wall prevents the formation of cleavage furrow during cytokinesis; instead, a cell plate forms to separate the parent cell into two daughter cells, and a new cell wall forms along the cell plate.