No, not all cells are capable of mitotic division in an adult. Certain types of cells, called permanent cells (eg. heart muscle cells and brain cells) can not undergo mitosis in an adult. Another type of cell that cannot undergo mitosis is the mammalian red blood cell - which has no nucleus so cannot divide.
No, not all cells in an adult can undergo mitotic division at any given time. Some cells, like muscle and nerve cells, are in a non-dividing state (G0 phase) and remain that way for extended periods. Others, like skin and blood cells, continuously undergo mitotic division to replenish and repair tissues.
Body cells undergo mitotic cell division so that each daughter cell is genetically identical to each parent cell and to all other body cells.
No, not all cells undergo mitosis division. For example, red blood cells do not undergo mitosis because they lose their nuclei as they mature. Additionally, certain cells like nerve cells and muscle cells are usually in a state of rest and do not actively divide through mitosis.
Mitotic ability refers to the capacity of a cell to undergo mitosis, a type of cell division that results in two daughter cells with identical genetic material to the parent cell. Cells that have a high mitotic ability can effectively replicate and produce new cells for growth, development, and repair in an organism.
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No, xylem cells do not undergo cell division. They are specialized cells for water and nutrient transportation in plants and once they mature, they lose the ability to divide.
Somatic cells undergo mitotic division but not meiotic division. Meiotic division is only seen in germ cells to produce gametes.
Body cells undergo mitotic cell division so that each daughter cell is genetically identical to each parent cell and to all other body cells.
Human mitotic cells undergo cell division to produce two identical daughter cells with the same number of chromosomes as the parent cell. In contrast, human meiotic cells undergo two rounds of cell division to produce four haploid daughter cells with half the number of chromosomes as the parent cell. Meiotic cells are involved in the formation of gametes (sperm and egg cells) for sexual reproduction, while mitotic cells are involved in growth, repair, and asexual reproduction.
No, not all cells undergo mitosis division. For example, red blood cells do not undergo mitosis because they lose their nuclei as they mature. Additionally, certain cells like nerve cells and muscle cells are usually in a state of rest and do not actively divide through mitosis.
Anabolic steroids do not directly impact how cells undergo mitotic cell division. However, they can affect muscle growth and repair, which involves cell division. Prolonged use of anabolic steroids can disrupt hormone balance and have negative effects on overall health, potentially impacting cellular processes indirectly.
Mitotic ability refers to the capacity of a cell to undergo mitosis, a type of cell division that results in two daughter cells with identical genetic material to the parent cell. Cells that have a high mitotic ability can effectively replicate and produce new cells for growth, development, and repair in an organism.
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Prokaryotic cells do not have a true nucleus or organelles, so they lack the complex machinery required for mitotic division. Instead, prokaryotic cells replicate through binary fission, a simple process where the genetic material is copied and the cell divides into two daughter cells.
You would be unlikely to see nerve cells dividing, as they are primarily post-mitotic and do not typically undergo cell division in adults.
At least four. First division produces two cells. Second division produces four. Third division produces eight cells. Fourth division produces sixteen cells. If out of these eight cells of third mitotic division only two cells divide further then we will have 10 cells.
Two identical daughter cells are produced at the end of a single mitotic division.
2 daughter cells