Some water molecules and small ions ( depending on charge, other ions need passive or active transport ) can diffuse across the cell's membrane and there are channels called porins that facilitate water molecule passage into the cell.
This is all due to osmosis. If a saltwater fish is placed in freshwater, its polar molecules, in this case salt, attracts the other water molecules around the fish, which has no polar molecules, for it is fresh water. The water molecules enter the body so they can hang out with the salt molecules, and enter the fishes cells through the cell membrane, which is semipermeable, which means that only certain molecules, such as water, can pass through it. When the water enters the cells, which are already filled with water, they become hypertonic, and burst, causing the fish to die.
Cell membranes usually allow water, gases (such as oxygen and carbon dioxide), and small uncharged molecules to enter a cell. Larger molecules or charged ions may require specific transport proteins or channels to cross the membrane.
The same way that air influences the shape of a balloon. When the cell is in the proper environment water enters the cell and it is the proper shape. When the solute concentration outside the cell is too high the water leaves the cell and it shrivels.
Small molecules such as water, ions, glucose, amino acids, and nitrogenous wastes like urea and creatinine leave the glomerulus and enter the glomerular capsule through a process called filtration. Large proteins and cells are typically too large to pass through and are retained in the bloodstream.
water has small molecules and is apart of the water cycle. Water is found in your pee and blood Carrys oxygen to all of the cells in your body We all need water
Small nonpolar molecules like oxygen and carbon dioxide, as well as water molecules, can enter the cell through passive transport. Other examples include lipids and ethanol.
Small, non-polar molecules like oxygen, carbon dioxide, and water can passively diffuse through cell membranes and be absorbed into the blood. Lipid-soluble molecules and small uncharged molecules can also passively cross cell membranes to enter the bloodstream.
Water molecules are absorbed through the root hairs of plants by a process called osmosis. The water moves from an area of higher concentration in the soil to an area of lower concentration in the root cells, as the plant actively transports minerals and nutrients, creating a gradient that drives the movement of water into the roots.
Cells are larger than molecules. Cells normally have molecules inside them and constantly passing through their membranes. Cells normally contain water molecules along with glucose and other molecules.
By osmosis
Water molecules move by osmosis through the cell membrane which is a selectively permeable membrane. Since the middle of the lipid bilayer is hydrophobic, the movement of water is made possible by water channels or aquaporins in the membrane.
Pure water contains no cells whatsoever. Water is composed of molecules.