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While the two daughter cells produced in mitosis have identical genetic material, their cytoplasmic content can differ due to the unequal distribution of organelles, proteins, and other cytoplasmic components during cell division. Additionally, factors such as cell size, external environment, and the timing of cytoplasmic processes can lead to variations. This non-uniformity can influence the cells' functionality and specialization after division.
What else can I help you with?
What is nuclear division in eukaryotic cells in which each cell receives a copy of the original chromosomes?
mieosis.
Does longitudinal splitting of chromosomes occur in mitosis?
No, longitudinal splitting of chromosomes does not occur in mitosis. During mitosis, chromosomes condense and align along the metaphase plate before being separated into two daughter cells. Longitudinal splitting can occur during meiosis I to produce haploid daughter cells.
Why pea root cells and salamander kidney cell takes the same for mitosis?
Pea root cells and salamander kidney cells take the same amount of time for mitosis because they both undergo similar stages of cell division, including prophase, metaphase, anaphase, and telophase. The duration of mitosis is typically consistent across different cell types in a species due to the regulated control of cell cycle checkpoints and the coordination of cellular machinery involved in mitosis.
Does mitosis allow the zygote body to grow?
The zygote is formed when two sex cells join to become haploid. It is at this stage that the zygote begins to split and make more cells. It keeps doing this for 5 days until it is called a blastocyst, which is a ball of cells. After this point, the blastocyst is called an embryo or fetus. The embro continues to make cells which eventually become specialised, like skin cells and muscle cells. It doesn't have anything to do with conservation of mass, just splitting and making thousands of new cells until the zygote becomes a baby.
What are two major functions of the cytoplasm?
No
What does a cytoplasm do in a red blood cell?
Red bllod cells dont have cytoplasm
What name is given to a group of identical cells?
the name given to a group of identical cells is twins
What is nuclear division in eukaryotic cells in which each cell receives a copy of the original chromosomes?
mieosis.
Does a red blood cell contain cytoplasm?
Red bllod cells dont have cytoplasm
What is the difference betwen cytokinesis and mitosis?
Mitosis is the process of genetic duplication while cytoplasmic division is the separating of one parent cell into two daughter cells. While the two often go hand-in-hand, mitosis precedes cytoplasmic division.
Mitosis most directly plays a role in?
Well, the function that it does as it halfs the information is that we dont know. :) -Google
Are eucaryotic cells also bacteria?
No, eukaryotic cells imply that the cells have a "true nucleus" bacterial cells (prokaryotic) dont have a true nucleus and contain their DNA in supercoils inside the cytoplasm
How do the new cells formed during cell division compare with the initial cell?
The new cells formed during cell division are genetically identical to the initial cell. They contain the same number of chromosomes and carry the same genetic information. This ensures that the new cells perform the same functions and maintain the same characteristics as the parent cell.
How do you think small injuries to the skin heal?
I dont think, I KNOW! the cells that make up the human body continually divide by a process called mitosis. eventually, enough cells will have divided to fill up the hole in the skin. if you want to learn about mitosis, please visit http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitosis
Does longitudinal splitting of chromosomes occur in mitosis?
No, longitudinal splitting of chromosomes does not occur in mitosis. During mitosis, chromosomes condense and align along the metaphase plate before being separated into two daughter cells. Longitudinal splitting can occur during meiosis I to produce haploid daughter cells.
What has to happen for cytokinesis to take place?
Mitosis or else a cell wont be able to divide or form Building off of this, you must go through the G0 G1 and G2 stages, each having a separate effect on the cell division, where mitosis follows, with P.M.A.T. or Prophase, Metaphase, Anaphase, and Telophase happen. Telophase is commonly accepted as similar in function to cytokinesis, as in both the cytoplasm is dividing into the two daughter cells. Dont take my word for it, but this is what i learned!
What phase is the cell cleaved into two new daughter cells?
The phase in which a cell is cleaved into two new daughter cells is called cytokinesis. This process occurs after the completion of cell division (mitosis) and involves the physical separation of the cytoplasm and organelles to form two distinct cells.
