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describe cells that have changed their shape to do a special job
No, cells in a eukaryotic multicellular organism are specialized for a specific function. Many of these specialized cells come together to form tissues, which forms organs. Each organ is specific to one job needed for life.
Organelle.
The term used to describe a cell part that does a specific job is called an organelle. The cells organelles carry out different processes for the cell.
Cells that do a particular job are described as specialised, as they have the specific shape/organelles to carry out a certain job. For example, root hair cells in plants are long and thin to increase their surface area, meaning they can absorb more water.
Specialized cells are those that do a specific job or perform a specific function. For example, brain cells submit and store information. They do not however do the job of say, a skin cell, which is to protect an organism.
Each cell has a specific job that helps the body run, so the relationship is that they help help to keep the body alive.
The cells shape is specific to it's job. A cells shape is important because it functions as the vehicle in which different processes occur.
It means that the cell has a specific job or performs a specific function
job
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