How does the process of Meiosis results in offspring cells that are genetically different than the parent cell that divided to produce them. 

Meiosis is the process of reductional division through which gametes are obtained and during this process crossing over or genetic recombination occurs, resulting in offspring cells that are genetically different from the parent cell that divided to produce them.

Explanation:

Meiosis is a reductive division process that consists in obtaining two haploid daughter cells from a diploid parent cell.

In the prophase of meiosis I, chromosomal crossover occurs, with genetic exchange between homologous non-sibling chromatids, once these homologous chromosomes are aligned.

As a result of meiosis not only will the daughter cells have half of the chromosomes of the original cell, but each daughter cell will be genetically different from the parent cell that divided to produce it.

Unlike meiosis, in mitosis the result will be two identical daughter cells -in number of chromosomes and genetic content- to the parent cell that originated them.

correct answer: biotic and abiotic limitations

carrying capacity is defined as the total number of an organism who can be supported in a given area within the natural resources limit and without harming or degrading the natural, economic or the cultural environment present for the future generations.

carrying capacity is determined by the limiting factors, which are known to affect the natural resources available. it may include water, nutrients, minerals, space, light etc.

explanation:

hope this ! have a wonderful day!

cell regulation is conducted by special proteins.