Nails grow by mitosis of cells in the stratum germinativum beneath the lunula (it looks like part of the noon) on the nail bed; average growth is about 0.5 mm per week, or slightly over 1 inch per year.
Germinal cells.
nail matrix
It is located in the marrow cavity
If it does, I think it would be at the cuticle.
when cells keep dividing it causes cancer
Cells usually stop dividing when they touch one another.
True.
Nails grow from an area of rapidly dividing cells known as the nail root. The nail root is located at the tips of fingers and toes. During cell division, the cells of the nail root fill with keratin and produce a tough, platelike nail that covers and protects the tips of fingers and toes.
It is located in the marrow cavity
If it does, I think it would be at the cuticle.
Farthest from the shaft.
Inside the nucleus. In dividing cells they migrate to the poles.
Farthest from the shaft.
They are cells that are reproducing.
when cells keep dividing it causes cancer
Cells usually stop dividing when they touch one another.
Cells multiply by dividing ( which is an oxymoron) is done by the process called Mitosis.
All cells will stop dividing when you die. When you're born, cells slow down the dividing, but don't completely stop.
The nail bed