Biology, asked by rimehra, 10 months ago

how is binary fission in Amoeba different than that of leishmania???​

Answers

Answered by 8010130609abc
181

Answer:

In amoeba, splitting of the cell into two during cell divison can take place in any plane. Leishmania has a whip like structure at one end of the cell, hence binary fission occurs in a definite orientation in relation to this structure. Binary fission is a type of asexual reproduction to produce young ones.

Answered by Anonymous
93

\large\green{\mathcal Difference\:Between\:Binary\:Fission\:in\:Amoeba\:&\:Leishmania}

The key difference between binary fission of amoeba and Leishmania is that binary fission of amoeba is feasible from any place of the amoeba cell while the binary fission of Leishmania is feasible in a definite orientation due to a flagellum located at one end.

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