actin and tubulin
Cell division occurs in both prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells. In prokaryotic cells, cell division is mainly achieved through binary fission, while in eukaryotic cells, it occurs through either mitosis or meiosis.
Binary fission in prokaryotic organisms is similar to mitosis and cytokinesis in single-celled eukaryotic organisms as they both result in two daughter cells being formed. However, binary fission lacks the phases of mitosis seen in eukaryotic cell division, such as prophase, metaphase, anaphase, and telophase. Instead, binary fission directly splits the cell into two identical daughter cells.
Binary fission.
Mitosis is believed to have evolved from binary fission as a more complex and efficient method of cell division in eukaryotic organisms. While binary fission, used by prokaryotes, involves simple replication and division of the cell, mitosis allows for the equal distribution of duplicated chromosomes and the organization of genetic material. This complexity supports the larger size and greater genomic complexity of eukaryotic cells, enabling them to maintain genetic stability during cell division and facilitating multicellularity.
The evolution of Eukaryotic mitosis from binary fission is widely accepted as it parallels bacterial division among cells. Noting this commonality, and exploring the DNA exact replication leads to the conclusion.
Binary fission is less complex than mitosis because it involves a simpler mechanism of cell division primarily seen in prokaryotic organisms. In binary fission, the single circular chromosome is replicated and the cell divides into two identical daughter cells without the need for complex structures like spindle fibers or multiple phases. In contrast, mitosis in eukaryotic cells requires the organization of multiple linear chromosomes, the formation of a mitotic spindle, and various checkpoints and regulatory proteins to ensure accurate division, making it a more intricate process.
The eukaryotic cell cycle differs from prokaryotic cell division in the following ways: Eukaryotic cell cycle involves distinct phases (G1, S, G2, M) while prokaryotic division lacks defined phases. Eukaryotic cell cycle includes mitosis and cytokinesis for nuclear and cellular division, whereas prokaryotic division primarily involves binary fission. Eukaryotic cell cycle includes checkpoints for accurate DNA replication and damage repair, which are lacking in prokaryotic cell division.
In prokaryotes, cell division occurs through a process called binary fission. It involves DNA replication, elongation of the cell, and division of the cell into two identical daughter cells. The process is simpler compared to eukaryotic cell division (mitosis or meiosis) because prokaryotes lack a nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles.
Nothing. There's no such word as 'tission'. On another topic, follow the link below to learn about eukaryotic division, AKA binary Fission
prokaryotes go through binary fission (budding), while eukaryotes go through mitosis
Binary Fission-Binary fission, or prokaryotic fission, is the form of asexual reproduction and cell division used by all prokaryotic and some eukaryotic organisms. This process results in the reproduction of a living prokaryotic cell by division into two parts which each have the potential to grow to the size of the original cell.(bi ner ry fizz zion)Example~bacteria~
Eukaryotic cell division involves a more complex process called mitosis or meiosis, which includes multiple phases such as prophase, metaphase, anaphase, and telophase. This results in the formation of two daughter cells with a complete set of chromosomes. In prokaryotic cells, the division process is simpler and is called binary fission, where the cell replicates its DNA and divides into two equal daughter cells.