Question

Need help ASAP!

Answer 1

I need help for d.

Answer 2

I'm pretty sure the major distinction between cancerous and regular cells is that the former does rapid growth, which would point to the distinction in time in favor of the cancerous chicken.

Answer 3

Sorry. For d, I can answer the 1st question. I need help on the second. Should’ve been more specific. My bad.

Answer 4

Invasiveness—Normal cells listen to signals from neighboring cells and stop growing when they encroach on nearby tissues (something called contact inhibition.) Cancer cells ignore these cells and invade nearby tissues. Benign (non-cancerous) tumors have a fibrous capsule

Answer 5

https://www.nature.com/scitable/topicpage/cell-division-and-cancer-14046590

Answer 6

This sounds like the article for you.

Answer 7

......

Answer 8

hmm nothing on stages. I'll keep looking

Answer 9

https://www.cyclacel.com/research_science_cell-cycle.shtml

"Genetic mutations causing the malfunction or absence of one or more of the regulatory proteins at cell cycle checkpoints can result in the "molecular switch" being turned permanently on, permitting uncontrolled multiplication of the cell, leading to carcinogenesis, or tumor development."

For further info on the cycle, it's in the bottom paragraph.

Answer 10

I see what that means. Is there another explanation?

Answer 11

Like more differences? I don't know. This is a good example though.

Answer 12

I took biology 4+ years ago so this isn't really my area. @Vocaloid may know of something

Answer 13

Sorry

Answer 14

Shadow trynna sound smart....lowkey you read online...

Answer 15

Vocaloid is busy

Answer 16

Something to look into would be how cells can tell when they bump into other cells, and would then thus stop dividing. So this would likely be another mutation where the cells don't know to stop when they are bumping into other cells.

Answer 17

I think it’s supposed to be based on the data that we are given

Answer 18

Lol, just say they grow faster then.

Answer 19

Look at the times for each cell stage

Answer 20

Cancer cells?

Answer 21

By the way you are missing two answers for c

Answer 22

??

Answer 23

Would it be interphase and prophase?

Answer 24

Shadow, would regular cells grow faster or cancer cells?

Answer 25

look at the graphs and see which ones had smaller numbers in the cancer row than the normal cell row

Answer 26

Prophase and telaphase

Answer 27

Ok so I guess that’s a yes, and what about my 2nd question?

Answer 28

That's mitosis right, cell division.

What is different? They took less time in blah, blah, and blah stage.

Answer 29

Yes