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Many cells grow and divide everyday by what process?
Mitosis
What cells do not divide during mitosis?
Germ cells use a similar, but not identical, process to divide known as meiosis. Many adult cells do not divide at all under normal conditions, such as neurons and red blood cells.
How many cells do humans?
Trillions and trillions...... Cells grow and divide everyday. but they also die that's why you don't grow every day too
Do humans have many cells?
Trillions and trillions...... Cells grow and divide everyday. but they also die that's why you don't grow every day too
Is it important for cells to divide?
If cells do not divide properly, then many problems can occur, cancer cells for example.
If cells divide every 30 minutes and you started with 2 cells how many cells would you have after 3 hours a 6 cells b 32 cells c 128 cells d 512 cells?
D.512
Why do frog cells divide?
They undergo the process of meiosis becasue to lay many eggs as they do, the must split/duplicate.
Why does the cell divide this many times in meiosis?
Meiosis divides twice since it is trying to duplicate the cells to create two new daughter cells for the creation process in species. It is the opposite of mitosis.
Why is it important for cell to divide?
If cells do not divide properly, then many problems can occur, cancer cells for example.
Which cells lose their ability to replicate and divide?
There are many cells that loose their capability to divide after certain period of time ( a phenomenon known as replicative senescence in molecular biology). These cells are differentiated and are accustomed to the functions to which they are destined. Most of the cells in the animals are not able to divide, the best examples being neurons and cardiac cells.
How many cells do humans have after mitosis?
double what the person already had if mitosis is when cells divide into two cells
Many cells grow and divide every day by what process?
The process is called cell division or mitosis.The cell replicates its DNA (interphase), then the long DNA strings (chromatine) condense into bundles called chromosomes and the nuclear membrane breaks down (prophase). The chromosomes align in the center of the cell while "strings" (microtubules) are formed from centrioles at the cell's poles towards the chromosomes (metaphase).The strings attach to the chromosomes and pull them towards opposite sides of the cell (anaphase - remember, they got duplicated in the interphase).The chromosomes decondense back to chromatine and around each of the chromosome sets new nuclear membranes are built (telophase).Mitosis ends here, i.e. the next interphase begins with replication of the DNA.Cell division is finished as soon as the cell membrane constricts in the middle of the cell and seperates the two new cells.
