Yes and that goes for all plants
That also goes for all living things.
No, grass is a multicellular organism.
No, grass is a multicellular organism.
Yes, it will pull water out of the cells that make up the grass and cause them to die.
It is a eukaryote because all plant cells are eukaryotes.
Most grass cells are the same as any other plant cell, so if you know what's in a plant cell, then a grass cell is basically the same thing. Anything in the protein production line, mitochondria, and the cell transport/cleanup crew are all found.
The seven characteristis are: -having cells -sensitivity -homeostasis -adaptation -growth -reproduction -metabolism Out of these, both gnats and grass can have any of the seven characteristics since they are living.
No, grass is a multicellular organism.
Grass has cells. Cows have cells. So I don't know what you are getting at by asking such an awkward question...
Grass is a plant. Plants are made of plant cells. Plant cells have chlorophyll in them. Chlorophyll is the GREEN pigment in plant cells, so it makes the grass green.
yes
Like all plant cells, a grass cell is rectangular. Animal cells are rounder. However, they both have the same contents.
Yes, it will pull water out of the cells that make up the grass and cause them to die.
It is a eukaryote because all plant cells are eukaryotes.
I believe so. Bacteria eats wastes and old parts from cells, that means they can eat wastes and old parts from plant cells too! So that means they eat grass!
by the way the cells r produced
yes all plants have cell walls
Most grass cells are the same as any other plant cell, so if you know what's in a plant cell, then a grass cell is basically the same thing. Anything in the protein production line, mitochondria, and the cell transport/cleanup crew are all found.
80% water, chlorophyll, protein, fibre, light, cells :) hope this helps