Each daughter cell will have 52 chromosomes. This is because mitosis produces daughter cells which are genetically identical to the parent cell. Therefore they will have the same number of chromosomes.
They would each have 52. When a cell divides through mitosis, it copies the original chromosomes, pulls them apart so that there is a copy of the same set of chromosomes on each side of the cell, then divides. The original set of chromosomes will always be the exact same set as the daughter cell's set of chromosomes (unless something went horribly wrong.) -if you are on a worksheet called "Section 1 Reinforcement - Cell Division and Mitosis" for number 8, I'm in the same situation...
The four daughter cells of meiosis II are haploid, so they will have half the number of chromosomes as the diploid parent cell. In humans, there are 46 chromosomes in the diploid body cells, and 23 chromosomes in the haploid daughter cells of meiosis II. In females, one of the four daughter cells will contain the most cytoplasm and organelles, and will form an egg cell. In males, all four daughter cells will form sperm cells.
Yes both animal and plant cells have chromsomes which are located in the nucleus
Each daughter cell will contain the same number of chromatids as the original cell at the start of mitosis. This means that each daughter cell will have half the number of chromatids compared to the original parent cell at the beginning of cytokinesis.
They are identical from the cells they formed from
52 - mitosis produces daughter cells with exactly the same chromosomes of the original cell.
Each daughter cell will have 52 chromosomes. This is because mitosis produces daughter cells which are genetically identical to the parent cell. Therefore they will have the same number of chromosomes.
They would each have 52. When a cell divides through mitosis, it copies the original chromosomes, pulls them apart so that there is a copy of the same set of chromosomes on each side of the cell, then divides. The original set of chromosomes will always be the exact same set as the daughter cell's set of chromosomes (unless something went horribly wrong.) -if you are on a worksheet called "Section 1 Reinforcement - Cell Division and Mitosis" for number 8, I'm in the same situation...
34 Mitosis followed by cytokinesis produces genetically identical daughter cells.
How many chromosomes does each new cell contain after mitosis if the original cell had 52 original cell chromosomes?
The two daughter cells will also have 52 chromosomes.
The four daughter cells resulting from meiosis are genetically unique and have half the number of chromosomes as the original zygote. They are also haploid, meaning they contain one set of chromosomes.
After mitotic cell division, if the parent cell had 52 chromosomes, the daughter cells will also have 52 chromosomes identical to each other and the parent cell.
After mitotic cell division, if the parent cell had 52 chromosomes, the daughter cells will also have 52 chromosomes identical to each other and the parent cell.
The daughter cells of meiosis I contain the haploid number of chromosomes, which is half the number of chromosomes found in the parent cell. In humans, each daughter cell of meiosis I contains 23 chromosomes.
Each daughter cell will have 52 chromosomes. This is because mitosis produces daughter cells which are genetically identical to the parent cell. Therefore they will have the same number of chromosomes.
The four daughter cells of meiosis II are haploid, so they will have half the number of chromosomes as the diploid parent cell. In humans, there are 46 chromosomes in the diploid body cells, and 23 chromosomes in the haploid daughter cells of meiosis II. In females, one of the four daughter cells will contain the most cytoplasm and organelles, and will form an egg cell. In males, all four daughter cells will form sperm cells.