Bacteria multiply by binary fission, which results in exact copies (clones) of the parent cell. There for B, 100 would be the answer.
<span>because meristems can differentiate in each tissue system of a plant, a cutting that contains meristems that can form a new plant.</span>
In this case, it is given that the nucleus of the carrot cell is injected into the frog's egg lacking nucleus. In this case, the recipient egg (frog egg) would not be able to produce the carrot. Every species differ from from each other, sometimes, mating between closely related species can produce hybrid offspring, but frog and carrot cannot be combined at all in any aspect.
The carrot is a plant and the frog is an animal. All the physiological processes vary a lot in between plant and the animal. Hence, this growth would not be supported. So, it is impossible to generate a carrot by inserting it's nucleus in the frog's cell.
