It depends on who you ask. If you ask me, I believe they are. Otherwise what Kingdom would we be in? We are not in Archaebacteria. We are not in Eukaryotic. We are not in Protista. We are not in Eubacteria. And we are not in Plantae. So that leaves one thing: Animalia. Although some may say we are in our own class.
They are similar in some ways, such as that all cells have a membrane and contain DNA.
because humans are social animals
Aside from different DNA, there isn't really much of a difference between animal cells and human cells. Human cells are an example of an animal cell.
Humans belong to the kingdom animalia. All life in this kingdom are considered animals including humans
Human and animal cells need organels, particularly mitochondria and a nucleus. Virus cells do not need them since they alter and use those of the host.
they have cells and the cells can be in a animal body or it can be in a human body.
Yes and so do human cells
Aside from different DNA, there isn't really much of a difference between animal cells and human cells. Human cells are an example of an animal cell.
All the cells collected from an animal of which the human body is are animal.
None really as human cells are animals cells.
Human cells and animal cells may have a very slight difference but they are similar in most ways. Humans are classified as animals and thus have an animal cell.
Human cells and animal cells may have a very slight difference but they are similar in most ways. Humans are classified as animals and thus have an animal cell.
it considered an animal
Because a human is an animal!
Humans belong to the kingdom animalia. All life in this kingdom are considered animals including humans
The part of an animal cell that is similar to human skin would be the animal skin cells. The animal and human skin cells contain the same organelles.
Animal cells and human cells are essentially the same with little differences
Yes. Animal cells are the same as human cells. Plant cells are a little different.
Human and animal cells need organels, particularly mitochondria and a nucleus. Virus cells do not need them since they alter and use those of the host.