One quick way to tell whether or not a cell is dividing is to look at the number of chromosomes. If the number is doubled then it is dividing.
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tell whether the measure could represent the perimeter or the area of a figure
Yes, but ONLY if the base is 10 .
To determine if a number is even or odd, you can check if the number is divisible by 2. If the number is divisible by 2 without leaving a remainder, then it is even. If the number is not divisible by 2 or leaves a remainder when divided by 2, then it is odd.
No remainder because the digits of 45549 finally add up to 9
Look for the double layered outer perimeter. The one with the double line has a cellular wall and is the plant cell.
a plant cell is green like a plant and a pink one is an animal cell because it is the only choice besides plant cell.
They can tell the difference because germs (parasites) have whats called Pili. These look like points or sticks coming off the parasite. White blood cells (WBC) use Pili to tell whether a cell is a parasite or not.
Various signals, such as growth factors, nutrient availability, and DNA damage, can trigger a cell to divide in the Cell Cycle. These signals activate specific checkpoints and regulatory proteins within the cell to ensure that conditions are favorable for cell division to proceed.
Stop looking and start dividing! Looking is not going to get you an answer!
just dividing it
by adding and dividing
During telophase of mitosis, a cell plate is formed as the plant cell begins its division. In animal cells, the cell pinches in the center to form two cells; no cell plate is laid down.
By themselves, absolutely nothing!
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Cells stop dividing because the telomeres, protective bits of DNA on the end of a chromosome required for replication, shorten with each copy, eventually being consumed, as described in the article on telomere shortening.
no you can not tell just a quick look maybe a long look I'm not sure but definitely not by a quick look!