To answer this question as it is written: not necessarily. An organism (bacterium) can be smaller than tissue (the cartilage in my ears). By definition, an organism is more COMPLEX than a tissue, but not necessarily bigger.
Not necessarily. Organs are not always bigger than tissues, they are just more complex. An organ can be as small as a lymph node, but a tissue may be as big as a muscle. So, the more complex it is, being made of more than one type of tissue classifies it as an organ, whereas the similarity of all the cells being the same categorizes it as a tissue. Organs are things like hearts, lung, livers, etc. Tissues are small/tiny pieces of animal or plants containing similar cells.
A universe is bigger than an organism.
No, a tissue sample cannot grow bigger on its own. The growth of tissue requires a living organism to provide nutrients and undergo cell division. A tissue sample outside of a living organism will not grow in size.
an eagle, hawk, animals bigger than it that is a predator.
A tissue is NOT more complex than a organ because a tissue is 1 level below organs. I know my answer is not clear but I have a hard time when it comes to science.
Yes ecosystems are the environments the organisms live in.
tissue culture
Muscle tissue forms an organ, which many different organs create an organism.
No, an organism is not bigger than a community. An organism refers to a single living entity, such as a plant, animal, or microbe, while a community consists of multiple organisms of different species interacting in a specific environment. Therefore, a community encompasses many organisms, making it larger in scale.
Muscle tissue forms an organ, which many different organs create an organism.
organ is bigger
universe, galaxy, planet, cell, organism, tissue, organ, ecosystem