Cells that help create and assist the function of synapse's. In layman's terms brain cells.
The cells of heart muscle are striated (like stripes on a tie) as is skeletal muscle. Cardiac muscle is a type of involuntary striated muscle found only in the walls of the heart. They can contract but also carry an action potential (i.e. conduct electricity), like the neurons that constitute nerves. Some of the cells have the ability to generate an action potential, known as cardiac muscle automaticity. That is they beat on their own and in union with each other.
yes.
Platelets look like small fragments of cells.
In cells where they are present chloroplasts look like small green dots inside the cell when viewed with a microscope.
In reality, the human heart does not look like the traditional heart depicted on Valentines Day cards. The human heart has several cavities; both ventricles and atrium's. It also contains valves (pulmonary, aortic, mitral, tricuspid), which move the blood throughout (in and out of) the heart. The human heart is about the size of a human fist and, because the heart is a muscle with lots of blood supplied to it, it appears red like meat. Hope this helps!
Jellyfish are extremely simple animals. They do not even have blood, a heart, or even a brain.
Brain cells remain in the brain. They are the building blocks of the brain. If the brain cells were in the stomach, you'd have a brain in your stomach! Same goes for the stomach and all parts of the body. In my yoga class my instructor mentioned that there are more brain cells in the stomach than in the brain, I wanted to find out if it was true and I came across this article. So maybe you can have cells "in the wrong places"...... (look below under related links)
I choose to type it in google and use my brain cells and look for my answer.
your heart does not look like a valentine heart, those a just scenarios, make believe. I suggest that if you look up "Heart" on Google or Bing then it will show you pictures of what your heart really does look like. I'm sure you'll find your answer soon!
The octopuses brain,it looks like the octopuses body
Cells that help create and assist the function of synapse's. In layman's terms brain cells.
?idk look it up on a nother site fool
a heart
The same
yes.
no because blood, nerve, bone, muscle, and the skin cells all look different. for example: blood cells look like tiny dots and muscle cells look like long stretchy lines