daughter cells bro! daughter cells...
Both the starting cells (parent cells) and daughter cells have an identical copy of DNA in their nucleus
I am pretty sure it is Parent DNA
The circular DNA of the parent bacteria.
Parent cells are diploids, and daughter cells are haploids. Therefore, the daughter cells have half of the the number of chromosomes as the parent cells. (chromosomes are DNA)
Each daughter cell receives an exact copy of the parent cell's DNA during the process of cell division called "DNA replication." This process ensures that each daughter cell receives a complete set of genetic information identical to the parent cell.
The process you are referring to is cell division, where a parent cell divides to produce two daughter cells. During this process, each daughter cell receives a complete copy of the parent cell's DNA through the replication and segregation of chromosomes to ensure genetic continuity.
During mitosis, a cell makes an exact copy of itself and splits into two new cells
the subunits copy DNA because they are used to build cells
Cells must copy their DNA before they undergo cell division. This ensures that each daughter cell receives a complete set of genetic information.
A cell makes copies of its DNA before it divides to pass on it's genetic information to the new cell. The parent cell needs to keep a DNA copy for itself to continue to replicate and adapt. That's right, all is not set in stone. Research shows DNA is adaptive, too. It responds to the environment, available food supplies, etc.
In DNA replication, a cell copies the entire DNA double helix molecule, including both strands of the DNA. This allows for the accurate transmission of genetic information from parent to daughter cells during cell division.
The splitting of cells into a copy is called cell division. This process involves the duplication of genetic material and division of the cell into two daughter cells, each with an identical copy of the parent cell's DNA.