Colonial: the cells could live with out the others
A collection of cells that function together makes up a tissue. A collection of tissues that function together makes an organ.
If the organism is a multicellular eukaryote comprised of more than one cellular tissue than this would be expected.
A cat is an organism.
Question is not specific. Though, groups of cells preforming the same tasks form tissue. Levels of Organization: Cell ---> Tissue ---> Organ ---> Organ System ---> Organism
universe, galaxy, planet, cell, organism, tissue, organ, ecosystem
Muscle tissue forms an organ, which many different organs create an organism.
Muscle tissue forms an organ, which many different organs create an organism.
they are different because they are in an organism and they are erotics at eating the tissue they make up.
When an organism is petrified its organic tissue is most likely replaced with minerals.
A collection of cells that function together makes up a tissue. A collection of tissues that function together makes an organ.
They are the building blocks of life organized.
To answer this question as it is written: not necessarily. An organism (bacterium) can be smaller than tissue (the cartilage in my ears). By definition, an organism is more COMPLEX than a tissue, but not necessarily bigger.
No. Tissues are composed of a variety of cells. A single-celled organism is composed of only one cell. Some unicellular organisms may be colonial, but they do not form true tissues.
organ systems are made up of organs and organisms are what the organs are in. the order of it is: (cell, tissue), organ, organ system, and then the organism
If the organism is a multicellular eukaryote comprised of more than one cellular tissue than this would be expected.
Muscle tissue.
It is unicellular?