Biology, asked by Popcorn573, 1 month ago

Fully-grown adults are much larger in size than young children. What happens to the cells of the body during the growth of a child?
A. The cells of a growing child divide to make more cells, and those cells are each half the size as the cells were before they divided. The cells do not grow before they divide again.
B. The cells of a growing child divide to make more cells, and those cells grow to become the same size as the cells were just before they divided.
C. The size and number of cells in the body of a growing child stay the same.
D. The cells of the body of a growing child grow, but the number of cells stays the same.

Answers

Answered by UjjeshaS
1

Answer:

option B will be the correct option

Explanation:

the cells in a young child divide by mitosis and the grow

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