There are many types of cells. Blood cells, for example, transport your blood (oxygen and other things as well) through your body, so you stay alive.
Some of the inportant funtions of cells are proteins.
Some important questions to ask about cells include: What is the function of this cell? How does it interact with other cells? What organelles does it contain? How does it reproduce? What is its role in the overall function of the organism?
adult body cells have a function where as embryonic stem cells have no set function as of that stage. now there are some adult stem cells and those have little to no difference than embryonic stem cells
when cells are designed to do a specific function
A cell is the smallest whole structure that can be defined as a living system. Some organisms consist of single cells; others consist of billions of codependent cells. Either way, all life organizes matter into cells. By doing this, the function of the cells reproduce and live.
What is the function of the ciliates cells in the lining of the oviduct
function of the cytoskeleton in the cells of living organisms?
the function of guard cells are that they control the opening and closing of the stoma
Flagella, a whip-like structure found in some cells, function to provide motility by enabling the cell to move through fluid environments. Flagella contain specialized motor proteins that allow them to move in a coordinated manner to propel the cell forward.
Just to clarify, it is not part of the cardiovascular system. But it has a function of breaking down old red blood cells and recycling some of the parts for new red blood cells.
Multinucleated cells, such as muscle cells and some types of fungi, have multiple nuclei within a single cell. These cells function differently from single-nucleated cells by being able to coordinate and regulate larger amounts of genetic material, allowing for more efficient and powerful cellular processes like muscle contraction or rapid growth in fungi.
After some cells mature, particularly in the case of red blood cells, the function of the nucleus is lost as these cells eject their nuclei to maximize space for hemoglobin and enhance oxygen transport. This loss of the nucleus means these mature cells can no longer divide or carry out DNA-related functions, limiting their lifespan and regenerative ability. Other cell types, such as certain types of muscle cells, also exhibit a similar loss of nuclear function in favor of specialized roles.