How is cytokinesis in plant cell different from cytokinesis in animal cells?

Answer 1

In human and animal cells, cytokinesis involves the cytoplasm and cell membrane pinching itself in two, called the cleavage furrow, forming 2 "daughter" cells. In plants, cytokinesis involves the formation of a cell plate. Basically the cell elongates a little, and then grows a new cell wall right down the middle, effectively dividing the cell.

Answer 2

In animal cells, a "cleavage furrow" appears as the cell is "pinched" in two from the outer edges. In plant cells, a cell plate begins at the center of the cell and grows out to the cell membrane.

Answer 3

Plants have a cell wall in which they use to separate during reproduction.

Animal cells don't have cell walls. Instead, they use clevage furo, which is when the cell "pinches" to separate.

Answer 4

Telophase is the stage of mitosis in which the chromosomes arrive at the poles, and the new nuclear membranes form around them.

During telophase in animals, a cleavage furrow forms to separate the two sets of daughter forming two separate daughter cells. This furrow is not a legitimate cell plate, but rather a 'pinch' by the cell of its center.

However, during telophase in plants, a cell plate forms instead of a cleavage furrow.

Answer 5

in plant cell, there is no nucleus present

in animal cell, there is nucleus present

Answer 6

Presence of astral rays in animal cells make the difference from plant cells.

Answer 7

Plant cells must reproduce using a "cell plate", while the animal cells undergoing telophase must use clevage furo in order to separate, which is a pinching process to separate.