Want this question answered?
There isn't a strict limit. At some point an organism may become simply too large to maintain itself but the exact number of cells such an organism might have is incalculable.
Homeostasis identifies the cells ability to maintain its internal conditions.
it isn't achieved. homeostasis is your bodys process of keeping itself at equilibrium
Response
It produces ATP (cellular energy) from the citric acid cycle and the electron transport chain.
Homeostasis is how a physical environment keeps itself stable. One organism that helps maintain homeostasis is the presence of algae.
The cell maintains homeostasis by regulating its body temperature and staying hydrated.
There isn't a strict limit. At some point an organism may become simply too large to maintain itself but the exact number of cells such an organism might have is incalculable.
receptors pick up changes in touch, pressure, and temperature and transmit impulses into the brain and spinal cord. The body responds to protect itself or maintain homeostasis
Homeostasis identifies the cells ability to maintain its internal conditions.
Homeostasis. this is the ability of the body to maintain internal equilibrium by adjusting its physiological processes.
To maintain homeostasis, the human body may sweat to cool itself in hot environments.
Receptors pick up changes in touch, pressure, and temperature and transmit impulses into the brain and spinal cord. The body responds to protect itself or maintain homeostasis
homeostasis
There isn't a strict limit. At some point an organism may become simply too large to maintain itself but the exact number of cells such an organism might have is incalculable.
it isn't achieved. homeostasis is your bodys process of keeping itself at equilibrium
Jellyfish is a known multi-cellular organism without its' expiry date. It could rejuvenate itself to the original premature state. However, the immortal is only in theoretical, most Jellyfish die from disease or consume by predator and no evidence of how long a single specimen survives in generations.