unicellular organisms
Ameba
yes because uni= 1 and cellular = cell so together it makes 1 cell
i think it have more than 1 cell
A unicellular cell is a cell with only 1 unit (cell). An example of this would be an amobea
You cannot really do that. The only thing you can do is on row 1, merge each pair of cells, so that cell 1 and cell 2 become one merged cell , cell 3 and 4 become one cell and so on. Then you will have one cell in row 1 above two cells in row two.You cannot really do that. The only thing you can do is on row 1, merge each pair of cells, so that cell 1 and cell 2 become one merged cell , cell 3 and 4 become one cell and so on. Then you will have one cell in row 1 above two cells in row two.You cannot really do that. The only thing you can do is on row 1, merge each pair of cells, so that cell 1 and cell 2 become one merged cell , cell 3 and 4 become one cell and so on. Then you will have one cell in row 1 above two cells in row two.You cannot really do that. The only thing you can do is on row 1, merge each pair of cells, so that cell 1 and cell 2 become one merged cell , cell 3 and 4 become one cell and so on. Then you will have one cell in row 1 above two cells in row two.You cannot really do that. The only thing you can do is on row 1, merge each pair of cells, so that cell 1 and cell 2 become one merged cell , cell 3 and 4 become one cell and so on. Then you will have one cell in row 1 above two cells in row two.You cannot really do that. The only thing you can do is on row 1, merge each pair of cells, so that cell 1 and cell 2 become one merged cell , cell 3 and 4 become one cell and so on. Then you will have one cell in row 1 above two cells in row two.You cannot really do that. The only thing you can do is on row 1, merge each pair of cells, so that cell 1 and cell 2 become one merged cell , cell 3 and 4 become one cell and so on. Then you will have one cell in row 1 above two cells in row two.You cannot really do that. The only thing you can do is on row 1, merge each pair of cells, so that cell 1 and cell 2 become one merged cell , cell 3 and 4 become one cell and so on. Then you will have one cell in row 1 above two cells in row two.You cannot really do that. The only thing you can do is on row 1, merge each pair of cells, so that cell 1 and cell 2 become one merged cell , cell 3 and 4 become one cell and so on. Then you will have one cell in row 1 above two cells in row two.You cannot really do that. The only thing you can do is on row 1, merge each pair of cells, so that cell 1 and cell 2 become one merged cell , cell 3 and 4 become one cell and so on. Then you will have one cell in row 1 above two cells in row two.You cannot really do that. The only thing you can do is on row 1, merge each pair of cells, so that cell 1 and cell 2 become one merged cell , cell 3 and 4 become one cell and so on. Then you will have one cell in row 1 above two cells in row two.
there is only 1 vacuole in our body
Yes there is indeed only one type of fat /cartilage cell.
nothing except a dead organism with only 1 cell left in the body....
Protists only have one cell.
to the cell then yes.to a human only 1 may just kill the cell
No, that is false. If the next cell is empty, you will see the text spreading over it. However, it is still actually only in the original cell. If you put cursor over the next cell, it will show it as being empty. If you type something into that cell, then what is in the first cell will be truncated, so you will only see the amount that can fit in the cell. It will only wrap if you have set the cell to use cell wrapping, which can be done in the Alignment tab of the Format Cells dialog box. That can be started by pressing Ctrl - 1.No, that is false. If the next cell is empty, you will see the text spreading over it. However, it is still actually only in the original cell. If you put cursor over the next cell, it will show it as being empty. If you type something into that cell, then what is in the first cell will be truncated, so you will only see the amount that can fit in the cell. It will only wrap if you have set the cell to use cell wrapping, which can be done in the Alignment tab of the Format Cells dialog box. That can be started by pressing Ctrl - 1.No, that is false. If the next cell is empty, you will see the text spreading over it. However, it is still actually only in the original cell. If you put cursor over the next cell, it will show it as being empty. If you type something into that cell, then what is in the first cell will be truncated, so you will only see the amount that can fit in the cell. It will only wrap if you have set the cell to use cell wrapping, which can be done in the Alignment tab of the Format Cells dialog box. That can be started by pressing Ctrl - 1.No, that is false. If the next cell is empty, you will see the text spreading over it. However, it is still actually only in the original cell. If you put cursor over the next cell, it will show it as being empty. If you type something into that cell, then what is in the first cell will be truncated, so you will only see the amount that can fit in the cell. It will only wrap if you have set the cell to use cell wrapping, which can be done in the Alignment tab of the Format Cells dialog box. That can be started by pressing Ctrl - 1.No, that is false. If the next cell is empty, you will see the text spreading over it. However, it is still actually only in the original cell. If you put cursor over the next cell, it will show it as being empty. If you type something into that cell, then what is in the first cell will be truncated, so you will only see the amount that can fit in the cell. It will only wrap if you have set the cell to use cell wrapping, which can be done in the Alignment tab of the Format Cells dialog box. That can be started by pressing Ctrl - 1.No, that is false. If the next cell is empty, you will see the text spreading over it. However, it is still actually only in the original cell. If you put cursor over the next cell, it will show it as being empty. If you type something into that cell, then what is in the first cell will be truncated, so you will only see the amount that can fit in the cell. It will only wrap if you have set the cell to use cell wrapping, which can be done in the Alignment tab of the Format Cells dialog box. That can be started by pressing Ctrl - 1.No, that is false. If the next cell is empty, you will see the text spreading over it. However, it is still actually only in the original cell. If you put cursor over the next cell, it will show it as being empty. If you type something into that cell, then what is in the first cell will be truncated, so you will only see the amount that can fit in the cell. It will only wrap if you have set the cell to use cell wrapping, which can be done in the Alignment tab of the Format Cells dialog box. That can be started by pressing Ctrl - 1.No, that is false. If the next cell is empty, you will see the text spreading over it. However, it is still actually only in the original cell. If you put cursor over the next cell, it will show it as being empty. If you type something into that cell, then what is in the first cell will be truncated, so you will only see the amount that can fit in the cell. It will only wrap if you have set the cell to use cell wrapping, which can be done in the Alignment tab of the Format Cells dialog box. That can be started by pressing Ctrl - 1.No, that is false. If the next cell is empty, you will see the text spreading over it. However, it is still actually only in the original cell. If you put cursor over the next cell, it will show it as being empty. If you type something into that cell, then what is in the first cell will be truncated, so you will only see the amount that can fit in the cell. It will only wrap if you have set the cell to use cell wrapping, which can be done in the Alignment tab of the Format Cells dialog box. That can be started by pressing Ctrl - 1.No, that is false. If the next cell is empty, you will see the text spreading over it. However, it is still actually only in the original cell. If you put cursor over the next cell, it will show it as being empty. If you type something into that cell, then what is in the first cell will be truncated, so you will only see the amount that can fit in the cell. It will only wrap if you have set the cell to use cell wrapping, which can be done in the Alignment tab of the Format Cells dialog box. That can be started by pressing Ctrl - 1.No, that is false. If the next cell is empty, you will see the text spreading over it. However, it is still actually only in the original cell. If you put cursor over the next cell, it will show it as being empty. If you type something into that cell, then what is in the first cell will be truncated, so you will only see the amount that can fit in the cell. It will only wrap if you have set the cell to use cell wrapping, which can be done in the Alignment tab of the Format Cells dialog box. That can be started by pressing Ctrl - 1.
A cytoplasm is only found in plants, and they enable cells to move.