Biology, asked by jaywinjs, 6 months ago

Why budding is common to both unicellular and multicellular organisms?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
3

Answer:

The parent replicates its genetic material and divides it equally between the two daughters. This bud is simply an outgrowth of cells at one particular site. Both the cytoplasm and the nucleus of the parent divides into two. The bud or the new organism remains attached to the parent and gets detached on maturation.

Answered by saumya3360
0

Answer:

because both unicellular and multicellular organisms need to divide themselves for making the creature living.

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