no
No, all multicellular organisms have the same size cells.
All cells of the same type have the same parts. All eukaryotic cells have the same parts, and all prokaryotic cells have the same parts. Cells are also always the building blocks of living organisms - all things are made from cells.
all have the same structure
organisms are made up of cells
Specialization of function.
NO, they do not look the same !
No, all cells do not look the same. Cells can vary in size, shape, and function depending on their specific role in the body.
That's some BS look for the answer lol may god bless you
a
Nucleus cytoplasm cellmembrane and chloroplasts
No, it would not be accurate to say that all multicellular organisms have the same type and number of cells. Multicellular organisms vary widely in their cell types, functions, and numbers, depending on their species and complexity. For example, humans have over 200 different types of cells, while simpler organisms like sponges may have fewer specialized cells. Additionally, the total number of cells can range from millions in small organisms to trillions in larger ones.
This is a good time for "Yes... and no." It all depends on the type of organism.In animals, which should be the both of us (If you are a human :) all cells are generally the same size. Of course, cells like nerve cells and muscle cells might not count in the reason that they can stretch to be relatively large or be the same size as other cells. For the most part, the same types of cells (i.e. bone cells, skin cells, blood vessel cells, eye cells) are the same size even in different animals. Small animals like bugs have the same size cells as larger animals like elephants or whales or birds.Bacteria though, and other single celled organisms, have cells much smaller than animal cells. In fact, more bacteria cells are present in the human body than animal cells! So, the cells of single-celled organisms are much smaller than those of multi-celled organisms. In animals, small and large have about the same size cells.