Answer:
The daughter cells will each produce offspring that will have the same genetic information as the original cell.
Explanation:
The diagram you were given is shown in the image attached below. The options you were given are the following:
- The daughter cells will pass on only half of the genetic information they received from the original cell.
- The daughter cells will each produce offspring that will have the same genetic information as the original cell.
- The daughter cells will each undergo the same mutations as the original cell after reproduction has occurred.
- The daughter cells will not pass on any of the genes that they received from the original cell.
The diagram shows what cell division looks like. Cell division is the process in which we get two daughter cells from one parent cell. When a cell divides, everything in it divides as well. This is how daughter cells end up with the same structure (e.g. same organelles) as their parent cell.
The daughter cells have the same genetic information as their parent cell. This means that the cells produced by these daughter cells will have the same genetic information as the original parent cell.
The 3 phases of interphase can be broken down into the first growth phase of the cell - G1 phase. Then the S phase, where DNA replication and or DNA synthesis occurs to duplicate the number of chromosomes in the cell. Followed by the G2 phase, an additional growth phase and where specific protein come into play along with organelle and cellular component duplication.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
During their development, many organisms look similar, suggesting that very different organisms may have a common ancestor. - Think of the human fetal neural / spine development which mirrors other species.
The organelle that could b malfunctioning is the mitochondria, which packages proteins and without protein for cells, the outcome is cell lysis, or destruction.