A new cell is a copy of the parent cell.
to produce another copy of the cell you're trying to replicate
Each new cell needs a copy of the original cell's DNA to ensure that it has the same genetic information necessary for carrying out cellular functions and processes. This DNA contains instructions for the cell's development, growth, and functioning, so having an accurate copy is essential for the new cell to properly function and divide.
It makes sure, by a process called Mitosis. This process ensures that the new cell gets an exact copy of the DNA from the original cell. Passing DNA ensures the genetic code remains the same for the new cell.
It makes sure, by a process called Mitosis. This process ensures that the new cell gets an exact copy of the DNA from the original cell. Passing DNA ensures the genetic code remains the same for the new cell.
so that when the cell divides each new cell has a full copy of the DNA
After the mitotic phase (M phase) of the cell cycle, each new cell is an exact copy of the parent cell. During mitosis, the cell undergoes division to produce two daughter cells with identical genetic material.
It makes sure, by a process called Mitosis. This process ensures that the new cell gets an exact copy of the DNA from the original cell. Passing DNA ensures the genetic code remains the same for the new cell.
It must make a copy of its deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA).
A cell copies its DNA during cell division to ensure that the daughter cells receive an exact copy of the genetic material. This process helps maintain genetic stability and allows for accurate transmission of genetic information to the next generation of cells.
Mitosis results in two identical cells being produced from the original cell. A copy of each chromosome is made before the cell divides and one of each chromosome goes to each new cell.
During mitosis, a cell makes an exact copy of itself and splits into two new cells
Each daughter cell gets an exact copy of its parent cell i.e same genetic material