A cancerous tumor.
cancer
The uncontrolled division of animal cells is called Cancer.
Cancer is a class of diseases characterized by the uncontrolled division of cells, leading to the formation of tumors or abnormal cell growth. These cells can invade surrounding tissues and spread to other parts of the body.
Uncontrolled cell division in a multicellular animal is known as cancer. It occurs when normal regulatory mechanisms that control cell growth and division are disrupted, allowing cells to multiply uncontrollably. This can lead to the formation of tumors and the invasion of surrounding tissues.
Uncontrolled cell division can occur in cancerous cells, where mutations disrupt the normal mechanisms that regulate cell growth and division. This uncontrolled division can lead to the formation of tumors and spread of cancer throughout the body.
The uncontrolled growth and division of cells that result in a malignant growth is known as cancer. These cancerous cells can invade nearby tissues and spread to other parts of the body through the bloodstream or lymphatic system.
When uncontrolled cell division occurs, cells can become cancerous. Cancerous cells can continue to divide and grow uncontrollably, forming a tumor. These cells can also invade surrounding tissues and spread to other parts of the body through a process called metastasis.
No
Cancer cells undergo unchecked rapid division in the body.
It depends where in the cell cycle things go wrong. Possibly apotosis (cell death), but given the way the question was worded I assume you are asking about uncontrolled cell division which is cancer.
One of the characteristics of cancer is the ability for cells to grow and divide uncontrollably. This uncontrolled cell division creates lumps and masses known as tumors, which can range in size from very small to extremely large.
One key difference is that cancer cells can divide uncontrollably whereas normal cells have a regulated cell division process. This uncontrolled division is one of the factors that leads to tumor formation in cancer cells.