0
In humans, during the fetal growth process, this would basically mean no body parts or organs would be formed and eventually the cells would die, and therefore the child would die. If the cells didn't replicate in people who are already born, then people wouldn't grow and again, the cells would eventually die. In plants, if cells didn't replicate, the plant would not form anything from the seed stage, and if it were a mature plant, then it would not grow and would eventually die. See the similarity between humans and plants?
What else can I help you with?
What would happen to a cell if its membrane started to break down?
The organelles would spill everywhere and it would die
What Organelles divide by fission?
Organelles that divide by fission include mitochondria and chloroplasts. Both of these organelles are thought to have originated from ancestral prokaryotic cells and retain the ability to replicate independently of the cell cycle. This process of division is similar to binary fission observed in bacteria, allowing them to grow and multiply within the eukaryotic cell. Additionally, some peroxisomes can also replicate by fission.
What would happen if a cell was as big as a basketball?
If a cell were as big as a basketball, organelles would have to increase in size to be proportionate to the actual cell. -Josh
What would happen if cytokinesis occurred before telophase was completed?
If cytokinesis took place before mitosis then the cell would not be able to divide evenly. This would cause one cell to have part of the organelles and the other cell to have to rest of the organelles.
What would happen to an organism that lost or never had the ability to replicate its DNA?
An organism that lost the ability to replicate its DNA would be unable to reproduce and pass on its genetic material to offspring, leading to its eventual extinction. If an organism never had the ability to replicate its DNA, it would not be able to grow, develop, or carry out essential biological functions necessary for survival.
What are the cellular organelles that can self replicate?
Mitochondria
What would happen if cytoskeleton didn't have organelles?
it would explode
Phase of cell cycle when the organelles and chromosome replicate?
Interphase
What is an organism whose organelles are used by a virus to replicate?
Host.
How do organelles replicate?
Organelles replicate through a process called binary fission, where they duplicate their components and divide into two separate organelles. This process is similar to how bacteria replicate. The cell's DNA contains instructions for organelle replication, ensuring that the new organelles have the necessary components for proper function.
What would happen to a cell if the viruses continue to replicate to form new viruses inside the cell?
it would eventaully die
What would happen to a cell if its membrane started to break down?
The organelles would spill everywhere and it would die
Which cellular organelles replicate in the G1 phase of the cell cycle?
Organelles such as the mitochondria and the chloroplasts replicated in the G1 phase of the cell cycle. This is so that when the cell divides, no parts are lost.
What happen when an experiment is replicate?
the experiment will dupliucate.
What Organelles divide by fission?
Organelles that divide by fission include mitochondria and chloroplasts. Both of these organelles are thought to have originated from ancestral prokaryotic cells and retain the ability to replicate independently of the cell cycle. This process of division is similar to binary fission observed in bacteria, allowing them to grow and multiply within the eukaryotic cell. Additionally, some peroxisomes can also replicate by fission.
For a cell to divide into two parts what would need to happen to all the organelles in the cell?
they need to split
What has to happen in order for DNA to replicate itself?
it has to have the same features
