What is the difference between cytokinesis in plant and animal cells?

The primary difference between cytokinesis in plant and animal cells is that cellular reproduction is done sexually (meiosis) in animal cells, while cellular reproduction is done asexually (mitosis) in plant cells.

To better elaborate, Sciencing.com, states, "In plant cells, cytokinesis simply consists of the cell plate forming at the equator of the old cell that will soon be two. The cell plate–the future cell wall that will separate the two cells--divides the cytoplasm in half. . . . Cytokinesis in animal cells is more complex than in plant cells. A contractile ring, underneath the original cell's membrane, begins to form and contracts, which creates the cleavage furrow. The furrow grows deeper between the two cells until they pinch off and separate from one another, resulting in two separate daughter cells."

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nucleus

would be most reasonable answer tbh