Generally this is thought to be a function of Mitosis, or a-sexual reproduction. In the case of an Amoeba the parent cell divides in half, using cellular fission and creates a completely separate and self sufficient "daughter" cell.
A bisector divides an angle in half (usually in the form of a line passing through the centre of the angle).
Asexual reproduction.
biphase
mieosis or mitosis
An organism that splits itself in half to produce two identical cells is called a "binary fission" organism. This process is commonly observed in unicellular organisms, such as bacteria and some protists. During binary fission, the parent cell divides into two equal-sized daughter cells, each containing a copy of the parent's genetic material. This method of reproduction allows for rapid population growth in favorable conditions.
Half.
An asexual single cell organism who reproduces by mytosis, or splitting the parent cell in half.
cytokinesis
sexual reproduction requires meiosis, a process in which a parent cell divides to in half and only have half on the chromosomes: 23 asexual reproduction is a process in which only one parent produces another organism :)
No, that statement is incorrect. Egg and sperm each contain half the number of chromosomes as the parent organism. When they fuse during fertilization, they combine to create a new cell with the full set of chromosomes.
There are exactly 6 , because the daughter cells always half of how many the parent cells have .
meiosis