yes all tiges or any living crature has 1 cell at least. yes all tiges or any living crature has 1 cell at least.
The cells of a Siberian tiger function the same way other animal cells function. Their cells serve as a basis for how they develop.
Animal cells (as opposed to plant cells).
Tigers of course!
A tiger has a large, muscular body with a thick coat of fur to provide insulation. It has sharp teeth and claws for hunting and its distinctive stripes help with camouflage in its natural habitat. Tigers also have powerful limbs for running and jumping.
The exact number of cells in a Siberian tiger is not precisely known, but it is estimated that a typical mammal has trillions of cells. Given that Siberian tigers are large mammals, they likely have somewhere between 10 to 100 trillion cells, depending on their size and health. Each cell performs specific functions that are vital for the tiger's survival and overall physiology.
No, tigers do not have cell walls. Cell walls are found in plant cells and certain bacteria, but animal cells like those of tigers do not have cell walls. The outermost layer of animal cells is known as the cell membrane.
Yes, cells in a tiger are eukaryotic because they have Answers.com-bound organelles and nuclei.
considering the cell theory palm trees and Bengal tigers both are made of living cells and their living cells are created by other cells
considering the cell theory palm trees and Bengal tigers both are made of living cells and their living cells are created by other cells
yes all tiges or any living crature has 1 cell at least. yes all tiges or any living crature has 1 cell at least.
The cheetah The cheetah Tiger Tiger Tiger Tiger Tiger Tiger Tiger Tiger Tiger Tiger Tiger Tiger Tiger Tiger Tiger Tiger
The black stripes on a white tiger are caused by a genetic mutation that affects the pigmentation of their fur. This mutation disrupts the normal distribution of pigment-producing cells called melanocytes, resulting in the unique black stripes on a white background.