Question

How does binary fission differ from multiple fission?

Answer 1

In binary fusion the nucleus splits and divides, itself into two daughters cell. In binary fusion there are only two daughters cell is formed but in multiple fusion it divides into four cells

Answer 2

Answer:

Binary fission differ from Multiple Fission in many ways.

Explanation:

Binary fission only two daughter cells are formed from the parent cell has in Multiple Fission many daughter cells are produced from one single parent cell.

Specified structures call Sis are formed during the process of Multiple Fission which is absent in binary.

Breakdown of parent cell takes place to release the daughter cells formed during Multiple Fission but this does not occur in binary fission.

In binary fission duplication of nucleus occurs and membrane is formed in the middle of the parents cell dividing the cell into two daughter cells.

Inside the cyst formed the parent nucleus divides multiple times to form multiple nuclei which individually aggregates cytoplasm and cellular materials and then after the parents cell wall or cyst cell wall and then multiple cells are released out.