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Why do living things need mitosis to occur?
Living things need mitosis to grow, repair damaged tissues, and replace old or dying cells. Mitosis ensures that each new cell receives an identical copy of the genetic information to the parent cell, allowing for the organism to develop, maintain its structure, and carry out normal functions.
What do you have at the end of mitosis?
At the end of mitosis, you have two identical daughter cells with the same number of chromosomes as the parent cell. Each daughter cell is genetically identical to the original cell.
Is the role of centrosomes necessary for mitosis?
Yes, centrosomes play a crucial role in organizing the microtubules that form the mitotic spindle, which helps separate chromosomes during mitosis. However, some cells can undergo mitosis without fully functional centrosomes, using alternative mechanisms for spindle formation.
How is called the dividing of cells into two daughter cells?
The dividing of one cell into two cells is part of a process called Mitosis. (The process where a cell divides into four daughter cells is called Meiosis, if you want to know.) Mitosis has phases called interphase, prophase, metaphase, anaphase, and telophase. In the interphase the cell lives its life and produces more chromatin. Then, in prophase, the chromatins begin to coil up into double stranded chromosomes. The nuclear membrane disappears and the centrioles (things that produce spindle fibers) go to the opposite sides of the cell. the rest you are going to have to figure out. Im too lazy to explain it further sorry :). Here is a good site to learn it: http://library.thinkquest.org/C0118084/Gene/Chromosomal_Inheritance/StagesMitosis.htm
What are the two stringy cartilage-like things at the back of the knee called?
They are called menisci, which are C-shaped cartilage structures that help cushion and stabilize the knee joint. The menisci help distribute body weight and reduce friction between the bones in the knee.
What are the little green shaped things on the cell called in mitosis?
The little green-shaped structures seen on cells during mitosis are likely referring to the centrioles. Centrioles are cylindrical organelles that play a crucial role in cell division by helping to organize the mitotic spindle, which separates chromosomes during mitosis. They are part of the centrosome, the main microtubule organizing center of the cell.
What are the little green T shaped things on a cell?
centiroles
What is a wubble?
Wubbles are little raindrop shaped things that double overnight.
Things that are easily shaped are?
These materials are called malleable.
What are the house shaped things on a roof called?
dormers
The little green T shaped things on the cells are?
The little green T shaped things on cells are protein molecules called receptors. These receptors bind to specific molecules or signaling factors in the body, triggering a cellular response. They play a crucial role in processes like cell communication, signaling, and regulation.
What are these halo shaped things that go in you hair called you like wrap your hair around it?
It is called a headband.
What are the little things in your back called?
Vertebra?
What is the structure of mitosis?
Structures of mitosis include chromosomes, chormatids, centrioles, chromosome, and spindles. basically the things that are made and used for mitosis to occur
What are the objects called in The Little Mermaid?
fish things
What role does mitosis play in things?
Growth and Repair.
What are the two things that hold the hood up called?
In a Lincoln Town Car : ( hood lift support ) if you mean the two things that are cylinder shaped
