How does the resulting cell at the end of asexual reproduction compare to the original cell

from the beginning of asexual reproduction?

2. What happens during interphase that allows the two resulting cells to be the same as the

original cell?

3. How do the resulting cells at the end of meiosis compare to the original cell from the

beginning of meiosis?

4. What happens during fertilization that makes the offspring unique from the original cells?

Question

Physics

Clicker

6 November, 06:03

How does the resulting cell at the end of asexual reproduction compare to the original cell

from the beginning of asexual reproduction?

2. What happens during interphase that allows the two resulting cells to be the same as the

original cell?

3. How do the resulting cells at the end of meiosis compare to the original cell from the

beginning of meiosis?

4. What happens during fertilization that makes the offspring unique from the original cells?

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Answers (1)

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Malia Pruitt · Answer 1

1. At the end of asexual reproduction the resulting cell is an exact genetic copy of the original cell.

2. During inter phase the cell copies its DNA, and grows to an appropriate size where it is safe for the cell to split.

3. After meiosis, the resulting daughter cells are 4 genetically different haploid daughter cells.

4. During sexual reproduction, two haploid gametes join in the process of fertilization to produce a diploid zygote. The two haploid gamete bring different traits together, they also shares some DNA. This makes each daughter cell unique.