Question

How is bianory fission differ from multiple fission ????​

Answer 1

Answer:

Binary fission consists of divisions of the nucleus followed by the division of cytoplasm producing two cells each having a daughter nucleus. E.g.: Amoeba

In multiple fission, the nucleus of the parent cell undergoes repeated divisions to produce many daughter nuclei. The cytoplasm also divides and cleaves around each nucleus forming several daughter cells in the parent cell. In favorable conditions when the parent cell membrane raptures all the daughter individuals are released. E.g.: Plasmodium.

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Answer 2

Answer:

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Explanation:

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.  

In binary fission, the parent nucleus divides only once, forming 2 nuclei. This is followed by cytoplasmic division, resulting in formation of 2 daughter cells.

In multiple fission,  the nucleus undergoes several divisions, producing a number of nuclei. After the nuclear divisions are complete, the cytoplasm separates, and each nucleus becomes encased in its own membrane to form an individual cell