Does anyone know what happens to an embryo that undergoes indeterminate cleavage if one cell is removed from a 2 celled intermediate.

In indeterminate cleavage the fate of the cell is not determined yet, so even if you remove it from rest of the cells it still has potential to become a whole new organism. This happens in deuterostomes (not sure if I spelled that right!)

Does anyone know what happens to an embryo that undergoes indeterminate cleavage if one cell is removed from a 2 celled intermediate.

It is indeterminate so it can reproduce into another embryo because it is not a specialized cell yet...for example the grey crescent from a frog embryo can develope entirely into a new embryo...a result of indeterminate cleavage

In determinate cleavage the cells are specialized from the beginning of the embryo and you can not take out a cell and a new embryo will develop because the cells are determined for specialization early on in development...

hope that helps

Does anyone know what happens to an embryo that undergoes indeterminate cleavage if one cell is removed from a 2 celled intermediate.

Two whole individuals can be made because each cell retains its ability to form a human being. How do you think identical twins are formed?