2 daughter cells
Two daughter Cells are the result of mitotic Cell division.
Two identical daughter cells are formed as a result of mitotic division. Each daughter cell is a replica of the parent cell with the same number of chromosomes.
If the daughter cell is a result of mitotic cell division, then yes.
The daughter cells that result from mitotic cell division are genetically identical. The daughter cells that result from meiotic cell division are genetically unique.
The two new cells that form as a result of mitotic cell division are genetically identical.
The two new cells that form as a result of mitotic cell division are genetically identical.
The two new cells that form as a result of mitotic cell division are genetically identical.
Somatic cells undergo mitotic division but not meiotic division. Meiotic division is only seen in germ cells to produce gametes.
The period after mitotic division when a cell has finished dividing is called interphase. During interphase, the cell carries out its normal functions, grows, and prepares for the next round of cell division.
The period during the life of a cell when it has finished mitotic division is known as telophase and is reentering G1 of interphase.
To calculate the mitotic index, you count the number of cells undergoing mitosis in a given sample and divide this number by the total number of cells in the sample. The result is usually expressed as a percentage. Mitotic index is commonly used to assess the rate of cell division in tissues, especially in cancer research.
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