Answer:
The daughter cells are genetically identical because mitosis is a process that ensures the equal distribution of the replicated genetic material between these cells
Explanation:
During mitosis, the DNA is duplicated during the interphase (S-phase). Subsequently, the replicated chromosomes are arranged in the center of the parent cell (metaphase) to be finally separated and equally distributed between the daughter cells.
In a eukaryotic cell<span>, </span>transcription occurs<span> in the nucleus, and translation </span>occurs<span> in the cytoplasm.</span>
Cytokinesis occurs after mitosis is complete. It is when two daughter cells are formed, each with their own nuclei, after a single cell has <em>completely </em>divided.
Restriction enzymes<span>, also known as </span>restriction endonucleases<span>, are </span>enzymes<span> that cut a DNA molecule at a particular place. They are essential tools for recombinant DNA technology. The </span>enzyme<span> "scans" a DNA molecule, looking for a particular sequence, usually of four to six nucleotides.</span>
