paramoecium divides by
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Explanation:
Asexual reproduction (binary fission)
During binary fission, one paramecium cell divides into two genetically identical offspring, or daughter cells. According to Forney, the micronucleus undergoes mitosis, but the macronucleus divides another way, called an amitotic, or non-mitotic, mechanism.
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Answer:
The correct answer of the question is binary fission.
Explanation:
- Paramecium is a type of single-celled protozoa. They are naturally found in aquatic, inhibited. They are typically oblong or slippery and are covered with a short series structure called Cillia. They are found in freshwater, marine, and brackish water. Cillia covering their body is a characteristic feature of paramecium.
- Paramecium is a protozoan that has a single cell.
- The mode of reproduction in paramecium is asexual through binary fission.
- In binary fission, the paramecium duplicates its nucleic acid and the cytoplasm. Then it divides into 2 parts in equal halves, which create 2 new paramecium protozoa. Both of these receive one copy of DNA.
Therefore, the correct answer of the question is binary fission.
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