All cells come from other cells. New cells are created by a process called cell division. To start cell division, a cell grows bigger and makes copies of the parts inside it. Then, the cell and its parts separate into two new cells. Each new cell contains the same types of cell parts as the original cell. Later, each of these cells may divide again to form more cells. When a multicellular organism's cells divide, the organism can grow. Each resulting cell is part of that organism. When a unicellular organism divides, each resulting cell is a separate unicellular organism. The micrographs below show cells from two different organisms: Giardia, a unicellular protist, and banana, a multicellular plant. Giardia cells in a banana Which of the following statements are true? Select all that apply.?

a. A rose bush cell can divide to form two rose bushes
b. If the bacterium divides, it will become a multicellular organism
c. When a rose bush cell divides, it copies its parts then divides into two cells
d. The bacterium was formed when another bacterium divided