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it is said that the yeast cells do not detach after budding...but in the above video it shown that the yeast cells simply detach..how can that be possible..???

actually in yeast the mode of reproduction is budding

so in budding when the buds mature ,they detach from yeas and the itself grow into new organism

and this process of asexual reproduction continues

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in fact, jahnavi is quite right.

yeast undergoes budding, but the resultant buds are of either of the two kinds:

  • independent: they detach from the parent
  • colonial: they do not detach and form colonies or chains of bud-attached yeasts

 pl, if u agree with me.

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yeast reproduces by budding...

normally when a bud is matured enough to live as a free indinidual it detaches.....

but sometimes the budding in yeast is so fast that before the first bud matures and detaches 2 or 3 other buds are formed behind it...

this reaults in LONG CHAIN of buds in yeast.

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