False. Interphase is not technically a part of mitosis.
During interphase, the cell is performing its normal functions and preparing for mitosis.
The Peak, pinnacle, culmination or summit.
DNA replicates itself, so no, unlike what it may seem, parent organisms do not loose their DNA. Before the fecundation process, a cool process similar to miosis happens, it is called meiosis. During meiosis the parent chromosome will duplicate it self and break down each of its 46 chromosomes into 4 different new formed cells, which will become the sperm and egg cells. Each of these egg or sperm cells will be different from eachother, which is how you get siblings that don't look alike, however they will contain a copy of the parent's genetic information.
In conclusion;
In the creation of offspring, the copy of the parent's DNA breaks apart into 4 different pieces which will form sperm or egg cells.
People used vaccines to reduce the risk of infection by working with body as defenses to help them so this vaccines develop immunity to disease
I hope that's help:0
Mutualism interaction do both species benefit?