they nake starch and produce energy for the plant.
The cells in the roots and leaves are thin, which makes it easier for water to diffuse across into the plant. Another adaptation is their large surface area, which enables the plant to maximize the intake of water and minerals .
Red blood cells are adapted for oxygen transport, with a biconcave shape and no nucleus to maximize their surface area for gas exchange. Nerve cells are adapted for transmitting electrical impulses over long distances, with long extensions called axons and dendrites to facilitate communication with other cells. Muscle cells are adapted for contraction and movement, with specialized proteins like actin and myosin that allow for the sliding filament mechanism.
The cells on the outside of the leaf form the epidermis. On the bottom in the stomata. It lets carbon dioxide, water, and sunlight in and oxygen and glucose/sugar out. I don't think the shape of the leaf would really make a difference. This is something that I'm not too sure about, but I would say the cells don't do any different jobs depending on the shape of the leaf. Maybe different types of leaves have cells that do different jobs.
yes they do cells are what make us
separate
They do different jobs.
glucose
They kill foreign germs or cells
Cells are what you are made of and each of the cells has a different jobs, so in a way yes they do.
Organs can perform the most complicated jobs because an organ is composed of organized tissues and cells.
adapted by having a big surface area so it can absorb more oxygen and it contains lots of oxygen. Also it has very thin tubes for diffusion.
Cells