No, all cells have different shapes. The blood cells and skin cells are definitely different! Also, plant and animal cells are different: plant cells are box-like shaped.
No, different cells can have different shapes depending on their function. Cells can be spherical, elongated, flat, or irregular in shape. The shape of a cell is often related to its specialized function in the body.
All cells ARE NOT the same shape. Cells can be of diverse structures.
Onion cells are approximately the same shape because they are packed tightly together in the layers of an onion bulb. The cell walls of onion cells help maintain their shape and structure. Additionally, the pressure exerted by neighboring cells contributes to their uniform appearance.
no
No, all cells do not look the same. Cells can vary in size, shape, and function depending on their specific role in the body.
No, animal cell has a abnormal shape and a plant shape is square because it's cell wall holds it that shape.
yes.
Tissue
an onion cell is a plant cell, in which plant cells are rectangular shape and so are onion cells
Not at all. They can range from most plant cells that are generally rectangular, to skeletal muscle cells that are generally long and cylindrical, to epithelial and nerve cells that have no defined shape, to amoeboids that are constantly changing their shape. Almost any shape you can imagine, you can probably find a cell that almost matches it.
No to all of the above. Plant and animal cells do not have the same shape. Plant cells have chloroplasts. Animal cells do not. Plants have a cell wall. Animal cells have a cell membrane. However there is one atom difference between a plant's chlorophyl and a human's hemoglobin. 53% of the DNA in a human and a banana tree is the same. Similarities exist.
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