Daughter cells formed by cell division typically look very similar, as they are genetically identical to each other and to the original parent cell, assuming no mutations occur during the process. However, they may differ in size, shape, or cellular components due to differences in the distribution of organelles or cytoplasmic contents during division. Additionally, environmental factors and subsequent cellular processes can lead to variations in their appearance over time.
The cell exactly duplicates the organelles and splits the cells directly down the middle during Cytokinesis. Also, the DNA is an exact replication of the original strand. Unless, of course, there is a mutation while the DNA is putting itself back together (a cause of cancer). So, it looks exactly the same as the original cell, only smaller, until each cell enters it's own interphase.
No, the gametes produced at the end of meiosis are not exactly alike. Meiosis involves two rounds of cell division and includes processes such as crossing over and independent assortment, which create genetic variation. As a result, each gamete contains a different combination of alleles, leading to unique genetic profiles. This genetic diversity is essential for evolution and adaptation in populations.
John Dalton postulated that atoms of the same element are exactly alike in his atomic theory developed in the early 19th century.
When DNA splits, two new strands of DNA are formed through a process called DNA replication. Each new strand is complementary to the original strand, resulting in two identical copies of the DNA molecule.
Yes, the cells produced by binary fission are genetically identical to the original cell, as the process involves the replication of the cell's DNA followed by the division of the cytoplasm. This asexual reproduction method is common in prokaryotic organisms, such as bacteria. However, environmental factors or mutations can lead to variations over time, but under normal circumstances, the daughter cells are alike.
Daughter and parent cells are alike in that they both contain genetic material and are part of the same cell division process. Daughter cells are formed from the division of parent cells and generally inherit similar characteristics from the parent cell.
The cell exactly duplicates the organelles and splits the cells directly down the middle during Cytokinesis. Also, the DNA is an exact replication of the original strand. Unless, of course, there is a mutation while the DNA is putting itself back together (a cause of cancer). So, it looks exactly the same as the original cell, only smaller, until each cell enters it's own interphase.
Yes. The daughter cells are exact replicas or the original cell.
Phylum is called division in Botany and Fungi .
They both have a line in them.-
no
no
NO!!
The Man Whose Teeth Were All Exactly Alike was created in 1984.
The Man Whose Teeth Were All Exactly Alike has 223 pages.
They can look alike but, they don't look exactly alike. No two of any species are exactly the same.
They are very similar but not exactly alike.