When a cell undergoes cell division, it splits to produce two new cells. These new cells are called daughter cells. The original cell which splits to produce the daughter cells is known as the parent cell.
No. Each gamete is genetically different from the other gametes and from the parent cell.
the parent cells DNA is transferred into a new cell every time and the daughter cell is a cell that is splitted into two and are identical to each other
During cell division, a parent cell undergoes a process called mitosis, where it duplicates its DNA and divides it into two identical sets. This prepares the cell to create two daughter cells that are genetically identical to the parent cell. The parent cell also duplicates its organelles and other cellular components to ensure that each daughter cell receives a complete set during division.
The term for the two sets of chromatids formed in the parent cell is "sister chromatids." During the S phase of the cell cycle, each chromosome is replicated, resulting in two identical copies that are connected at a region called the centromere. These sister chromatids are separated during cell division, ensuring that each daughter cell receives an identical set of chromosomes.
It depends on how the parent cell multiplies. In mitosis 1 parent cell devides into 2 cells. In meiosis 1 parent cell devides into 4 cells.
A daughter cell and its parent cell are exact copies of each other.
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A parent cell, also known as mother cell, is the origin of other cells. It is a cell that splits to make two or more daughter cells. A parent cell can be the first stem cell in a line of expanding cells.
No. Each gamete is genetically different from the other gametes and from the parent cell.
That would be "Mitosis". In Mitosis, the daughter cells are identical to the parent cell, chromosome number and all.
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