DaleSpam said:Hi gravenewworld,
Coheda is correct. At the end of mitosis you have a single cell with two nucleii. The two nucleii separate and then the rest of the cell simply separates in a process called cytokinesis. At the end of cytokinesis some of the organelles are in one cell and some are in the other, but each cell has the necessary cellular machinery for making more organells as the cell grows or as old ones need replacement.
Cell organelles divide through a process called mitosis. During mitosis, the organelles replicate and then divide, with each new cell receiving a copy of the organelles.
The purpose of cell organelle division is to ensure that each new cell receives the necessary organelles and cellular machinery to function properly.
Cell organelle division is triggered by signals from the cell's nucleus. These signals indicate when the cell is ready to divide and replicate its organelles.
No, not all cell organelles are capable of dividing. Some organelles, like the mitochondria, have their own separate division process, while others, like the Golgi apparatus, do not divide at all.
Yes, cell organelle division can be disrupted by various factors, such as genetic mutations or external stressors. This can lead to dysfunctional or abnormal cells and can potentially contribute to diseases like cancer.