Water diffuses freely across the plasmalemma.
mammals need water because their bodies are mostly made up of cells. every living thing needs water.
Prokaryotes,red blood cells of mammals,seive cells of phloem
Almost all of a mammal's water is contained in its blood or other cells. The only water that isn't intracellular is contained within saliva, for instance.
In most, if not all mammals, the sex cells. The gametes.
Yes, ocean water contains a variety of cells, including those from microorganisms such as phytoplankton, zooplankton, bacteria, and viruses. These cells play crucial roles in marine ecosystems, contributing to nutrient cycling and energy flow. Additionally, larger organisms, such as fish and marine mammals, release cells into the water through waste products and shedding of skin.
Many cells.
Aquatic mammals are mammals that can swim and live in water if necessary.
land mammals live on land, sea mammals live in the water.
yes because hamsters are mammals
No, not all mammals have red blood cells without a nucleus. In most mammals, including humans, red blood cells lose their nucleus as they mature, but there are exceptions, such as camelids like llamas and alpacas, where mature red blood cells retain their nucleus.
No.
The blood of birds and mammals is called "blood" or "whole blood." It is composed of red blood cells, white blood cells, platelets, and plasma.