Why doesn't the cell pinch to divide the cytoplasm telophase in plant cells?

Answer 1

Plant cells, unlike animal cells are surrounded by a cell wall made form cellulose. During cytokinesis, usually during or shortly after telophase, the plant cell will form a "cell plate" which turns into a cell wall, separating the two daughter cells.

Answer 2

the cell wall in plant cells gives them extra rigidity and so prevents 'pinching' of the cytoplasm in cytokinesis, instead plant cells grow a new cell wall between two halves of a cell in order to divide.

Answer 3

A plant cell, during mitosis, has no centriole, so in the second phase [metaphase], spindle fibers do not connect to the [missing] centriole that move in opposite directions in animal cell mitosis. Also, instead of having a cleavage, like in animal cell mitosis, a cell plate forms. In the telophase in plant cells, the cytoplasm does not narrow or compress, a cell plate is instead formed in the center of the cell and this divides it into two daughter cells.

Answer 4

because it goes to the cytoplasmic reticulum

Answer 5

The cytoplasm doesn't pinch in following telophase in plant cells because the cell wall is placed in front of it and it can't pinch and break that bond.

I think!

Answer 6

because it has to inherite the same phase to do that because it has to inherite the same phase to do that

Answer 7

Plants cells also need to synthesize a new cell wall between the two new cells.