If a single cell is living on its own it is called a single-celled organism. There are millions of single-celled organisms alive today.
All living things are organisms. There is no such thing as a living cell that is not an organism.
A cell. Cells are the basic unit of life. Unicellular organisms can perform life tasks on its own, and they are one cell. Multicellular organisims have more than one cell (you and I), and can also perform life tasks.
No, one cell cannot be considered a living organism. Living organisms are made up of multiple cells that work together to carry out life processes. A single cell is the basic unit of life, but it does not have all the characteristics of a living organism on its own.
single setting u get to choose ur own answer and when ur with someone you have to go with both of ur opinions and not just yours
single cell, able to survive on its own living with many other cells of the same kind. Ex. bacteria (E. coli).
no
>> biology >> requirements >> living and > information item >> definition >> [good energy and food definitions will identify this overlap in definition (i.e. food (which includes light) = energy for an organism)] also a definition for "life" is required
no it isn't because the cell wall of the cell is a non-living part of the cell and because the cell wall of the cell has no function on its own so that is why they are treated as a non-living part of the cell.
A single cell
No, we are a unique single-celled organism. We have our own special kind of cell: a humanoid cell. This is what separates us from the monkeys.
You.....all of them Your parents.....none of them
The cell membrane is considered non-living, as it is composed of lipids and proteins that do not have the characteristics of living organisms, such as the ability to reproduce or metabolize. It acts as a barrier that separates the cell from its environment and helps regulate the passage of substances in and out of the cell.