Question

I need help with Biology. (50 points)

Answer 1

When undergoing cytokinesis, animal cells and plant cells are pretty close to the same process. The only thing that is different is how the daughter cells were formed. In plant cells, the future cell wall, called the cell plate, divides the cytoplasm, which eventually forms the two new daughter cells. In animal cells, they don't have a cell wall, so they had to find a different way to do it. I am not 100% confident about this answer, but I am pretty sure it is right. A ring gets formed under the cell membrane of the cell, and creates a thing known as a furrow. The furrow keeps growing throughout the two cells, until it eventually gets super tight and pinches off the two cells.

So for the second question, genes and enzymes control the way that cells are produced and monitored. This goes well unless some kind of gene fails. It acts like a chain. So if a gene fails, then that fails the activation of the enzymes, and the failing of the enzymes leads to the uncontrolled population and growth of new cells. Without the enzymes to monitor what cells need to be created and when, cells will be created too rapidly. This rapid growth of cells lead to something called cancer, because of the uncontrolled cell division that was caused by the failing of enzymes.

That was a lot of information, so I hope it all makes sense! Ask questions in the comments if you don't completely understand something, and I will try my best to answer them. Hope you do well in biology! ;)

Answer 2

1.Animal Cells : During cytokinesis, the cytoplasm splits in two and the cell divides. In animal cells, the plasma membrane of the parent cell pinches inward along the cell's equator until two daughter cells form

2.Plant Cells: During cytokinesis, the cytoplasm splits in two and the cell divides. In plant cells, a cell plate forms along the equator of the parent cell. Then, a new plasma membrane and cell wall form along each side of the cell plate.

3.The cell cycle, the process by which cells progress and divide, lies at the heart of cancer. In normal cells, the cell cycle is controlled by a complex series of signaling pathways by which a cell grows, replicates its DNA and divides. This process also includes mechanisms to ensure errors are corrected, and if not, the cells commit suicide (apoptosis). In cancer, as a result of genetic mutations, this regulatory process malfunctions, resulting in uncontrolled cell proliferation.