Cytokinesis is the process by which a cell divides its cytoplasm to produce two daughter cells
Cytokinesis is defined by its own stage and occurs at the end of a mitotic stage.
Interphase then Mitosis then Cytokinesis then Mitosis the Cytokinesis That's what I remember. Mitosis will occur twice; the reason why there 4 daughter cells (gametes) and they are haploid.
Yes
It's called cytokinesis. Cytokinesis occurs after the last stage of mitosis which is telophase (nucleus reforms, spindle fiber go away). Cytokinesis is different between plant and animal cells. In plant cells, the cells creates a cell wall through the cytoplasm and between the nuclei, splitting the "mother cell" into two "daughter cells. In animal cells, the cell begins to furrow in the middle and splits off into two. Without cytokinesis, complete cell division cannot occur. If cytokinesis does not occur and only mitosis occurs in the cell, the cell will become cancerous and hazardous to the organism that it is a part of.
Cytokinesis occurs twice in meiosis, once after Meiosis I and again after Meiosis II. Each time, it divides a cell into two daughter cells.
Cell Plate
Cell plate!!
telophase
Cytokinesis
No, it occurs after telophase, which is after anaphase.
Cytokinesis I think...
Mitosis and cytokinesis occur during the M phase (mitotic phase) of the cell cycle. This phase is characterized by cell division, where the cell replicates its DNA and divides into two daughter cells.
the cell wall causes a speed bumb in the process so cytokinesis comes through by poinching the plasma membrane inward.
Cytokinesis is defined by its own stage and occurs at the end of a mitotic stage.
Mitosis and Cytokinesis
Mitosis occurs during the last phase- Telophase.
Yes