Can all organisms reproduce using cell division?

Answer 1

Yes. When a cell divides it reproduces itself making an exact copy.

Answer 2

it is a type of asexual reproduction and since these types of creatures or organisms dont reproduce sexually they basically clone themselves by splitting apart and forming two cells and is continued many viruses and bacteria do this

Answer 3

Single-celled organisms reproduce by splitting into two completely mature and identical cells, which is a process called mitosis. Animals such as people or horses are multi-cellular. In animals, cell division, or mitosis, is used to replace old and dying cells with new, healthy ones. It also creates more cells which lets the creature grow during its developmental stages.

Another process, known as meiosis creates gametes, or sex cells (sperm and eggs) creates what would be "half" a cell. Gametes only contain half of the number of chromosomes (clumps of DNA in the cell's nucleus) that other cells have. When a sperm and an egg conjoin, the DNA from both of them intermixes to form a "complete" cell with a full set of chromosomes. This new complete cell develops and splits into two cells. Each of those cells split into two more, so now there's four cells. Then those split, and now there's eight, and so on. Eventually, those splitting cells develop into a new organism.

Answer 4

No, not all organisms reproduce using cell division. Some organisms, like bacteria and other single-celled organisms, reproduce through binary fission, which is a type of cell division. However, multicellular organisms reproduce through sexual reproduction, which involves the fusion of two parent cells to create offspring.

Answer 5

Meiosis is a form of cellular division used to produce gametes, used for sexual reproduction.

Answer 6

No. Example: humans, and all mammals, are organisms that don't reproduce this way.