The chromosomal complement of daughter cells depends on the type of cell division occurring. In mitosis, daughter cells receive an identical set of chromosomes as the parent cell, maintaining the same chromosomal complement. In meiosis, the daughter cells have half the number of chromosomes, resulting in a haploid complement, which is essential for sexual reproduction.
Mitosis followed by cytokinesis results in two identical daughter cells.
The chromosomal hereditary material is packaged in the nucleus in eukaryotic cells but not in prokaryotic cells.
In the four daughter cells produced each contains only half of the genetic complement. Some may contain the same homologs as the parent cell, and some may have undergone crossing over during metaphase 1 of meiosis 1.
In mitosis, there is an equal amount of DNA present in the parent cell and the two daughter cells. This is because DNA replication occurs before mitosis, ensuring that each daughter cell receives a complete set of genetic material.
This isn't really a question but I'll try. The term daughter cell is used in cell division so I presume you're talking about chromasomes. In mitosis there are the same number as in the parent cell, in meiosis there are only half the number.
i don,t know is well
One, just One each!
Diploid cells are cells with full chromosomal number.Haploids are with half chromosomal number.
Mitosis followed by cytokinesis results in two identical daughter cells.
The chromosomal hereditary material is packaged in the nucleus in eukaryotic cells but not in prokaryotic cells.
In the four daughter cells produced each contains only half of the genetic complement. Some may contain the same homologs as the parent cell, and some may have undergone crossing over during metaphase 1 of meiosis 1.
In mitosis, there is an equal amount of DNA present in the parent cell and the two daughter cells. This is because DNA replication occurs before mitosis, ensuring that each daughter cell receives a complete set of genetic material.
The usual somatic gene complement number = 2N. Upon genomic replication the gene complement number is 4N. Somatic Cell division 'reduces' the number 'back to' 2N. Gametic Cells, egg and sperm, need to "divide again" in meiosis to further reduce the gene complement number down to the required 1N [again, for gametic cells only].
No. Mitosis produces identical daughter cells - same DNA and same amount. Only in meiosis does the chromosome number halve.
During mitosis 2 diploid cells are produced diploid means they have the full complement of DNA these cells make up nearly all the cells in the body with the exception of the gonads. During meiosis 4 haploid cells are produced meaning they have half the complement of DNA these haploid cells are in gonads of animals.
This isn't really a question but I'll try. The term daughter cell is used in cell division so I presume you're talking about chromasomes. In mitosis there are the same number as in the parent cell, in meiosis there are only half the number.
The nucleus.