Goblet cells.
Unicellular
yes
All organisms, whether unicellular or not, need water to hydrate the surface of their cells. Without it, they would shrivel up and die. This is why germs like to grow on warm, wet surfaces (an orthodontic retainer, for example).
Without goblet cells, the body would not create mucus. Without mucus, the body would lack a significant defense against infection.
Pollen is not unicellular. This is because pollen is not yet living and is only acting like a spore would act.
It will die.
The characteristic of bacteria would be that they are unicellular!
That would be mucus, secreted by goblet cells.
A unicellular cell is a cell with only 1 unit (cell). An example of this would be an amobea
Animals are multicellular. They have a lot of cells in their body. Certain types of bacteria would be an example of unicellular things.
All amphibians are multicellular which means that they are composed by more than 2 cells.An example of an unicellular would be bacteria.
The word unicellular is used to describe organisms that are made up of only a single cell. An example of a sentence using the word would be: Most Protista are unicellular organisms.
No. An example of unicellular organisms would be bacteria. Earthworms are multicellular and contain organs and organ systems. Unicellular organisms are typically invisible to the naked eye except when in large groups (such as yeast).
no no no people are cellular organisms with out cells we would be nothing
A good example of unicellular cells would be bacteria, while multicellular cells would be like a sponge. Unicellular cells consist of only one cell surviving on it's own while multicellular cells are working together for a purpose.
A multicellular organism is made up of two or more cells (animals, plants, etc.)A unicellular organism is only made of one cell.
Unicellular exocrine glands are certain cells that are specialized for secretion. Even though they are single cells and have no ducts, they are still considered to be exocrine because they secrete their products directly to a specific site. The most common unicellular exocrine glands are the goblet cells that secrete mucus in the epithelium of your trachea and digestive tract.
The poetic name or term for a drinking cup or goblet would be a chalice.
All organisms, whether unicellular or not, need water to hydrate the surface of their cells. Without it, they would shrivel up and die. This is why germs like to grow on warm, wet surfaces (an orthodontic retainer, for example).