Yes
Cytoplasm divides into two daughter cells during cytokinesis, which is the final stage of cell division following mitosis. In this process, the contents of the cell, including organelles and cytoplasm, are divided equally between the two daughter cells to ensure that each receives the necessary components to function independently.
A daughter cell typically has about half the amount of cytoplasm compared to the parent cell, as the cytoplasm is usually divided equally during cell division. This ensures that both daughter cells receive an adequate amount of cellular resources to support their functions and growth.
The chromosomes and organelles are equally divided during cell division. Chromosomes are separated and distributed to each daughter cell to ensure equal genetic material, while organelles are also allocated so that each new cell has the necessary machinery to function.
Mitosis results in two genetically identical daughter cells
Cells do not disintegrate after they divide. Instead, they undergo a process called cytokinesis, where the cytoplasm and organelles are divided equally between the two daughter cells. This process ensures that each new cell receives a complete set of cellular components and organelles, allowing them to function properly
cytokinesis is completed
During anaphase of mitosis, sister chromatids are separated and become individual chromosomes that are then distributed equally to the daughter cells. This ensures that each daughter cell receives a complete and identical set of chromosomes.
Cell division is the process by which a parent cell divides and gives rise to two daughter cells. It involves two main stages: mitosis, where the genetic material is equally distributed to the daughter cells, and cytokinesis, where the cytoplasm is divided to complete the formation of two new cells. This results in the replication and growth of multicellular organisms.
Mitosis typically starts after the cell has completed the G2 phase of the cell cycle and enters the M phase. The M phase consists of mitosis, where the cell's genetic material is divided equally into two daughter cells, and cytokinesis, where the cell's cytoplasm is divided to complete cell division.
After mitosis, there will still be six chromosomes in each daughter cell, as the genetic material is copied and divided equally between the two resulting cells. Each daughter cell will be genetically identical to the original cell.
The cytoplasm divides unequally during the production of ova (Oogenisis) This is because out of the four daughter cells created during meiosis, only one is needed to produce a single ovum, whearas in Spermatogenisis all four evolve to become sperm; thus the cytoplasm is divided equally.
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