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  • Multicellular Organism Cell Division: Beyond Fission
    No, multicellular organisms do not make exact duplicate cells through a process called fission.

    * Fission is a form of asexual reproduction primarily used by single-celled organisms like bacteria and some protists. It involves a parent cell dividing into two identical daughter cells.

    * Multicellular organisms reproduce through sexual reproduction (involving the fusion of gametes) or asexual reproduction (through processes like budding or fragmentation).

    * Mitosis is the process used by multicellular organisms to produce identical daughter cells for growth and repair. It involves a complex series of steps to ensure the accurate duplication of chromosomes.

    While fission and mitosis both lead to cell division, they are distinct processes with different mechanisms and occur in different types of organisms.

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