Explain cell cycle , Biology

Assignment Help:

The life of a eukaryotic cell can be explained as a cell cycle. Mitosis and cell division happens in the M phase that lasts for only about 1 h. This is followed by the G1 phase where G stand for gap, then the S phase S stand for synthesis, during that time the chromosomal DNA is replicated and at last the G2 phase in that the cells prepare for mitosis. Eukaryotic cells in culture classically have cell cycle times of 16-24 h but the cell cycle time can be much longer than > 100 days for some cells in a multicellular organism. Most of the variation in cell cycle times occurs by differences in the length of the G1   phase.  Some cells in vivo like neurons, stop dividing totally and are said to be quiescent locked in a G0 phase.

 


Related Discussions:- Explain cell cycle

Main constituents of the earth''s atmosphere in our time, What are the main...

What are the main constituents of the earth's atmosphere in our time? The present atmosphere of the earth is constituted essentially of molecular nitrogen (N2) and molecular ox

Dentition and feeding, briefly explain filter feeding in holozoicanimals

briefly explain filter feeding in holozoicanimals

Definition of diabetes mellitus, Q. DEFINITION OF DIABETES MELLITUS? Th...

Q. DEFINITION OF DIABETES MELLITUS? The word "diabetes" is derived from the Greek word meaning "a siphon". The patients of diabetes had polyuria (passing excessive urine) and "

Describe about the anemia and its type, Q. What is the anemia? What are the...

Q. What is the anemia? What are the four major types of anemia? Anemia is low concentration of hemoglobin in the blood, the four major kind of anemia are the nutrient-deficienc

Describe metabolic acidosis and respiratory acidosis, Q. What is the differ...

Q. What is the difference between metabolic acidosis and respiratory acidosis and what is the difference between metabolic alkalosis and respiratory alkalosis? Respiratory acid

Explain about the isoflavones, Explain about the Isoflavones? These are...

Explain about the Isoflavones? These are usually treated separately from the other five subclasses and are an area of considerable research interest. Isoflavones are found almo

In dental traumatology-Pulp Tissue revascularization, In Dental Traumatolog...

In Dental Traumatology Traumatic injuries in young kids (8 to 14 years old male > female)  are commonly nowadays. Dental traumatic injuries are mostly in anterior teeth

Embyonic development, What are the different patterns of cleavage (segmenta...

What are the different patterns of cleavage (segmentation of fertilized egg cell)?

Benefits of cross-pollination, Benefits of Cross-Pollination Because o...

Benefits of Cross-Pollination Because of the specific benefits of cross-pollination, flowering plants have evolved many devices to prevent self-pollination and to encourage cr

Explain prophylaxis of lyme disease, Explain Prophylaxis of lyme disease ...

Explain Prophylaxis of lyme disease No vaccine is currently available to prevent Lyme disease in humans. Avoidance of ticks and use of tick repellents such as DEET or picaridin

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd