How does eukaryotic cell division differ from cell division in a prokaryotic cell?

Answer 1

eukaryotic cell division takes more time then prokaryotic as it contain nucleus and other cellular organallis which are lacking in prokaryotes.

secondaly in eukaruotes in germ cells meosis occur which is not found in prokaryotes

Answer 2

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.

Answer 3

Prokaryotes don't go through mitosis or meiosis. They also do not have spindle fibers. Eukaryotes go through mitosis and meiosis: they have spindle fibers to pull apart the DNA chromosomes.

Answer 4

get off the internet and answer your homework using your book 7b & 7a

Answer 5

Prokaryotic cells: Binary fission.

Eukaryotic cells: Mitosis.

Answer 6

Prokaryotes undergo binary fission, whereas eukaryotic cells divide through mitosis.

Answer 7

Prokarytic cells doesn't have a developed process such as mitosis and meiosis. But they do divide by binary fission. Eukaryotic cells can be split into 2n(mitosis) or n(meiosis).