2=20
It will have 4 daughter cells and 10 chromosome per daughter cell because the number of chromosomes you start with is doubled and then divided by four.
cytokinesis
The two daughter cells that result from mitosis are diploid just like the parent cell. The daughter cells have the same number of chromosomes as the parent cell. In meiosis, 4 daughter cells result each with half the number of chromosomes that the parent cell had and are therefore called haploid.
Cytokinesis is when the cytoplasm divides two daughter cells and forms the same number of chromosomes as a parent
A daughter cell will typically contain a full set of chromosomes that are a combination of the parent cell's chromosomes after cell division. The exact number and composition of chromosomes will depend on whether the cell underwent mitosis or meiosis.
At the conclusion of meiosis I, the cell undergoes cytokinesis, resulting in two daughter cells with half the number of chromosomes as the parent cell. Each daughter cell has a unique combination of genetic material due to crossing over that occurred during prophase I.
Each daughter cell will contain the same number of chromatids as the original cell at the start of mitosis. This means that each daughter cell will have half the number of chromatids compared to the original parent cell at the beginning of cytokinesis.
The number of chromosomes in the cell would remain the same. Mitosis involves the division of the nucleus to ensure that each daughter cell receives a full set of chromosomes. Cytokinesis, the division of the cytoplasm, is responsible for separating the two daughter cells. If cytokinesis does not occur, the cell would end up with two nuclei but still have the same number of chromosomes.
A nucleus with 46 chromosomes that undergoes mitosis will produce two daughter cells. The identical daughter cells will have 46 chromosomes each just like the parent cell.
Each daughter cell will have 32 chromosomes. Mitosis ensures that the genetic material is equally distributed between the two daughter cells, resulting in each cell maintaining the same number of chromosomes as the parent cell.
When a body cell reproduces, the purpose is to produce daughter cells that are genetically identical to the parent cell. Before mitosis, the DNA in the parent cell replicates, resulting in a doubling of the chromosomes. Mitosis separates the chromosomes into two new nuclei, identical to the parent cell. Then the cell divides by cytokinesis, producing two identical daughter cells, each with the same number of chromosomes as each other and the parent cell.
In mitotic cell division, a diploid parent cell undergoes mitosis and cytokinesis to form two new diploid daughter cells, which are genetically identical to the parent cell and each other. In meiotic cell division, a diploid parent cell undergoes meoisis and cytokinesis to form four haploid daughter cells, each of which is genetically unique.