How are new molecules of DNA synthesized in living cells?

 

 New DNA molecules are synthesized through a process known as DNA replication in living cells.

Step-by-step explanation

In nature, the molecules of DNA are synthesized by all cells that are living through a process known as DNA replication. DNA is a biological molecule that contains the information that is required in the creation of living organisms. As the main cells divide to become two, the DNA will have to be copied since all the cells need to have the required genetic information (Dr. Maho Yokoyama, 2020). The process of making new strands of DNA from living cells is referred to as the duplication of DNA.

 This mainly occurs as a component of cell division. During the replication of DNA, every daughter cell does contain an accurate copy of genetic material that belongs to the cells. The main process of replication kicks off when the two DNA strands separate. Naturally, the replication of new DNA molecules is dependent on complex enzymes that have already evolved so that they can act in the S phase of the cell cycle.