There are many theories to the origin of life. The one most followed is the modern theory of origin of life intitiated by the Indian scientist of british origin J.B.S Haldane in 1929. He suggested that life must have originated from organic and inorganic compounds from primitive unicellular organisms to complex multicellular ones which leads us to the conclusion that the earliest organisms were indeed probably unicellular. There are other theories which are followed by some, mainly:
a. Theory of special creation
b. Theory of spontaneous generation
c. Cosmozoic theory
d. Abiogenic or chemical origin of life;
No, they were undoubtedly Uni-cellular, if not mycoplasmic, viral, prionic, or those other one or two 'factors' that are sub-cellular in size but still exhibit cellular influence.
Blue-green algae
Blue-green algae
Sponges are really great at emulating the early functions of critical future organs such as lungs.
Biology
1) Oceans have living organisms, and2) Oceans cover about 2/3 of the surface of planet Earth.
All living things are known as organisms
It is known as the Cytoplasm.
Prokaryots
In the oceans.
ummm.... i think its is the algae and germy bacteria. maybe it iss dino sars?
Well, from what I know, living things are known as living organisms.
Sponges are really great at emulating the early functions of critical future organs such as lungs.
yes, there are living organisms first known as animalcules.
Organisms
Organic Compounds
organic compounds
Embryology is the study of the earliest growth stage of organisms.
Embryology is the study of the earliest growth stage of organisms.
The first known were bacteria, and they date back to 3.5 to 4 billion years ago.