Animal Mitosis | Plant Mitosis |
Have centrioles, centrosomes, and asters | No centrioles, centrosomes or aster: No Migration of centrioles. |
Cell becomes rounded before cell division | No change in shape before cell division |
Cell division induced by multiple hormone to start cell division; no known specific cell division hormone.
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Cell division induced by specific hormone called cytokinin.
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In Telophase, animal cells have a contractile ring made of myosin which contracts to form the two daughter cells.
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Plants have a pre-prophase band that consists of actin and microtubules; in prometaphase this band disappears, and is replaced by a phragmoplast during cytokinesis, which is made of actin, myosin and microtubules that forms the cell wall. |
Migration of centrioles | No migration of centrioles |
Furrowing pinching of cytoplasm in cytokinesis. A mid body may form during cytokinesis.
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Cell cytokinesis begins with the formation of a cell plate in the center of cell. No furrowing of the cytoplasm in cytokinesis. No formation of mid body. |
No cell plate to form in the middle of the cell. | Cell plate becomes a new cell wall. Cell plate of cellulose. |
Cytokinesis proceeds from the outside inward by the cell membrane pinching in at the center of the cell to make two daughters. | Cell plate grows outward and connects to the existing cell wall to divide the cell into two daughters. |
Furrow formed between the two daughter cells. | Solid, middle lamella develops between the two daughter cells for permanent adhesion. |
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Cite this article as: William Anderson (Schoolworkhelper Editorial Team), "Plant vs. Animal Mitosis," in SchoolWorkHelper, 2019, https://schoolworkhelper.net/plant-vs-animal-mitosis/.