No. With the odd exception (eg. mature red blood cells because they have no nucleus) every cell in a multicellular organism has the same set of genes. What gives the cells their different character, their phenotype, is which of these genes are expressed at any given time.
All body cells have the same DNA. They all play different roles because the brain sends them signals to do so. You can't have them all doing the same thing. Ex: If you only have skin cells, then what cells will make up your heart or liver or bones?
Every cell contains DNA within the nucleus, containing the blueprint to build many different proteins in the cell. Different signals can cause embryonic cells to select specific parts of the DNA which can then be used to synthesize proteins, eventually building different cell types.
there are 200 types of cells
yes
Cellular Differentiation
There are identical and fraternal. Fraternal twins happen when 2 different embryos start growing at the same time, so you get a brother and a sister or 2 sisters or 2 brothers that are the same age. Identical twins happen when 1 embryo splits into 2 embryos when it is only a few cells big, so both babies have the same genes.
There are many ways in which cells become different. They could take the shape of many different kinds of things.
Cloning is asexual reproduction. There are all kinds of research that can be done on stem cells without creating any actual embryo or causing the gestation of an embryo in order to give birth to a new organism.
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like genes-michael clark
No, different types of human cells have unique shapes and structures based on their functions. Cheek cells are flat and irregularly shaped because they are protective epithelial cells. Other cells in the body, such as nerve cells or muscle cells, have different shapes that suit their specific roles.
The human body has different kinds of cells to meet the various needs of the human being. From being able to think and plan to being able to move etc.