Generally speaking, through reproductive variation and differential reproductive success (natural selection). In some cases, such evolutionary pathways may be simple, eg. a previously existing structure evolves in such a way that it gains a novel function. In others more complex, eg. through evolutionary 'scaffolding', whereby the mutual cooptation of parts produces a new functionality on which the cell then comes to depend as the original parts, the 'scaffolds', are lost through mutation.
Fragmentation occurs when an organism of many cells breaks into two or more parts and these parts survive to produce a new organism.
Prokaryotic cells were the first to evolve and then later Eukariotic cells came along.
Stem cells can be guided to develop into specific types of cells through a process called differentiation. By providing the right signals and environment, stem cells can multiply and mature into various cell types, allowing for the regeneration of new body parts. This process holds promise for organ replacement and tissue repair in regenerative medicine.
Yes.
The two parts of a separated cell are called daughter cells. They are separated through the process of mitosis which is used to create new cells.
tissue engineering
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.
The only things that actually 'reproduce' in the body are cells. Some cells split apart creating new cells every few days, and some cells can live a lot longer.
cells need additional cell parts so you can be you
they use it to build body parts and make cells
1.2-1.5 Billion Years ago!
The main parts of all bacterial cells are the cytoplasm and the cell envelope.