how does binary fission differ from multiple fission?
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In binary fission, only 2 daughter cells are formed from the splitting of the parent cell. In multiple fission, many daughter cells are produced simultaneously from the parent cell
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When a single cell divides into two equal halves, it is known as binary fission. Bacteria and amoeba are the examples of binary fission.
When a single cell divides into multiple daughter cells at the same time, it is known as multiple fission. Algae and sporozoans are the examples of multiple fission.
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