Yes... Everything in the body has to grow or heal some way or another and the only way for that to happen is through mitosis.
Mitotis is the deviding of cells to form two identicle cells, in other words the same amount of chromosomes in the nucleus of the new cells. A strange way to explain the growing part could be: imagine you have a bag made of a stretchy material and you have say, for exsample, four marbles in it, each with one blue stripe in between two yellow stripes. If each marble could devide, it would create two marbles, each with one blue stripe between two yellow stripes. Eventually you will end up with 40 marbles in that same bag causing the bag to expand - the bag has grown...
In terms of healing you could imagine that a wall in your house has a gash out of it, so then you take polyfilla and you fix the hole. The polyfilla is like the cells deviding in order to heal. When you're done with the polyfilla the wall will most probibly have a different texture or perhaps stand out. The is true with an old injury. If you have an old cut on your arm or a leg that you have broken you will see the skin is thicker and has a rubbery texture and the bone will also be thicker and stronger there. The bone or skin being thicker acts as a defence mechanism to protect that from happening again.
Your whole body is made up of cells... Every part of your body must grow and any part can be injured...!
All somatic or body cells can undergo mitosis. But only mature RBC and the cells that produce sex cells are not able to divide through mitosis.We had learned that nerve cells and other special cells can't under mitosis but new research says otherwise.
All bosy and somatic cells under go mitosis to 1) Grow ( for example your skin cells multiply in order toallow your skin to sketrch when you grow bigger) 2) Repair ( when you get a cut cells will undergo mitosis to repair damaged areas)
Cell division typically refers to the process of cytokinesis, which occurs after mitosis. Mitosis is the process of nuclear division, where the genetic material is separated, followed by cytokinesis where the cytoplasm divides to form two daughter cells.
The first thing geneticists do in order to analyze a human karyotype is to obtain a sample of cells, usually through a blood test. They will then culture the cells in the lab, stop the cells in metaphase of mitosis, stain the chromosomes, and take a microphotograph to examine the chromosomes under a microscope.
No, meiosis is a type of cell division that produces reproductive cells (eggs and sperm) with half the number of chromosomes as the parent cell. The majority of body cells are produced through mitosis, which results in cells with the same number of chromosomes as the parent cell.
Human? 23 pairs as mitosis means ' to double.'
Yes, human cells undergo mitosis to divide their nucleus into two daughter cells with the same genetic material. Following mitosis, cytokinesis occurs, dividing the cytoplasm and organelles to create two separate daughter cells.
All of your body cells (SOMATIC CELLS) except for your gametes under go mitosis.
All somatic or body cells can undergo mitosis. But only mature RBC and the cells that produce sex cells are not able to divide through mitosis.We had learned that nerve cells and other special cells can't under mitosis but new research says otherwise.
Nerve cells - or at least very slowly.
All bosy and somatic cells under go mitosis to 1) Grow ( for example your skin cells multiply in order toallow your skin to sketrch when you grow bigger) 2) Repair ( when you get a cut cells will undergo mitosis to repair damaged areas)
in what phase of meiosis does synapse occur ?
Cell division typically refers to the process of cytokinesis, which occurs after mitosis. Mitosis is the process of nuclear division, where the genetic material is separated, followed by cytokinesis where the cytoplasm divides to form two daughter cells.
Cells under go mitosis to replace lost cells or increase the mass of an area of tissue. (growth) Mitosis is simply the division of cells, which has a number of steps including anaphase, telophase and metaphase.
The first thing geneticists do in order to analyze a human karyotype is to obtain a sample of cells, usually through a blood test. They will then culture the cells in the lab, stop the cells in metaphase of mitosis, stain the chromosomes, and take a microphotograph to examine the chromosomes under a microscope.
No, meiosis is a type of cell division that produces reproductive cells (eggs and sperm) with half the number of chromosomes as the parent cell. The majority of body cells are produced through mitosis, which results in cells with the same number of chromosomes as the parent cell.
You can use a light microscope with stained slides of cells to observe cells going through mitosis. Staining techniques such as using dyes like Hoechst or DAPI can make the chromosomes more visible under the microscope. Time-lapse imaging can also be used to track the progression of mitosis in real time.