How does binary fission differ from multiple fission?
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2
Hi friend ...
binary fission is a mode of asexual reproduction in which lower forms of organisms which is single celled divide into two daughter cells. it includes division of nucleus followed by division of cytoplasm.
example: amoeba.
it is mode of asexual reproduction in which lower group of organisms which is single celled divides into more daughter cells . in reality nucleus of parent cell divides into number of bits followed by the formation of cytoplasm.
example: plasmodium .
hope it helps...
binary fission is a mode of asexual reproduction in which lower forms of organisms which is single celled divide into two daughter cells. it includes division of nucleus followed by division of cytoplasm.
example: amoeba.
it is mode of asexual reproduction in which lower group of organisms which is single celled divides into more daughter cells . in reality nucleus of parent cell divides into number of bits followed by the formation of cytoplasm.
example: plasmodium .
hope it helps...
Answered by
1
hello buddy,
binary fission:- in this, a single divide into two daughter cells. it is a mode of asexual reproduction.
eg:- amoeba.
multiple fission:- in this, a single cell divides into many daughter cells. it is a mode of asexual reproduction.
eg:- spirozoans and algae.
binary fission:- in this, a single divide into two daughter cells. it is a mode of asexual reproduction.
eg:- amoeba.
multiple fission:- in this, a single cell divides into many daughter cells. it is a mode of asexual reproduction.
eg:- spirozoans and algae.
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