A daughter cell and its parent cell are exact copies of each other.
the daughter cells' chromosomes are a identical to the parent cell. they each have a complete set
they r identical
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.
A daughter cell at the end of mitosis is smaller and has a duplicate set of chromosomes compared to its parent cell entering mitosis. Additionally, the daughter cell has identical genetic information to its parent cell.
Daughter cells at the end of mitosis are genetically identical to the parent cells at the beginning. They have the same number of chromosomes and carry the same genetic information. The parent cell divides into two identical daughter cells during mitosis.
The ratio of DNA in a daughter cell after mitosis is 2:1. Mitosis produces two daughter cells that are identical to the parent cell.
False. Each daughter cell would have 16 chromosomes just like the parent cell after mitosis.
Mitosis is used to produce daughter cells that are genetically identical to the parent cells. The cell copies - or 'replicates' - its chromosomes, and then splits the copied chromosomes equally to make sure that each daughter cell has a full set.
it can function independently.
Mitosis, of course.
The original cell is the parent cell and the cell split through mitosis is the daughter cell.
In mitosis, the daughter cells are genetically identical to the parent cell and are typically the same size as the parent cell. During the process, the parent cell duplicates its genetic material and then divides its cytoplasm, resulting in two daughter cells that retain the characteristics of the original cell. Thus, the size of the daughter cells remains comparable to that of the parent cell.