The cell cycle is the cycle of a cell's life.
First is Interphase. This is when the cell grows to double its original size, doubles its chromosomes (compacted DNA), and carries out regular life functions.
Second is mitosis. Once interphase is completed, the cell will divide its nucleus. This is the first step to creating two new daughter cells. The chromosomes condense, line up, they separate into the new nuclei, then then two new nuclei reform.
Finally, cytokinesis is the last step, where the cytoplasm (fluid that fills the cell) and organelles (tiny cell organs) separate into the new cells. In animal cells, the cell membrane (outer covering) will pinch together and split the cell. In plant cells, a cell plate will form, separating the two new cells. Once this is done, the old cell will cease to exist and the daughters will begin interphase.
Trust me. I'm a seventh grader with A+ in Life Science, and I got 103% on a paper exactly like this.
it is the center of the cell, where it holds the DNA. you cover it in 6th grade. and you spelled does wrong
it is the center of the cell, where it holds the DNA. you cover it in 6th grade. and you spelled does wrong
purberty for girls around whenever they're in 6th grade
The terms K-6 refers to Kindergarten through 6th grade.
6th grade
dude. 6th grade science. its a cell wall
Marget is in 6th grade in the whole grade
you could us ad-J-cent
Cell walls and chlorophyll. Learned that in 6th grade.
they are the location of protein synthesis.Ribosomes are used to produce proteins in the cell. That's what I learned in 6th grade science a couple years ago.
Paris Jackson is in 6th grade.
6th grade