A group of animal cells working together forms animal tissue. Groups of tissues working together form organs.
Animal and fungi are not photosynthetic. So plant is the answer
Animal cells are found throughout an animal's body, as they make up the different tissues and organs. These cells are organized into tissues, which work together to perform specific functions within the body.
An animal made up of many cells is called multicellular. These organisms are composed of multiple specialized cells that work together to perform specific functions necessary for survival. Examples include mammals, birds, and insects.
A tissue is many cells (which perform a similar function) joined together to perform a task
Plant cells contain chloroplasts with the pigment chlorophyll (an this allows them to photosynthesise) whereas Animal cells don't have chloroplasts
They are called a tissue.But they should be bonded,perform specific functions and have a similar origin.
Tissues are made up of a group of specialized cells. These cells work together to perform specific functions in the body.
No. Cells are very specific to their tasks and are not the same. Muscle cells cannot perform the function of nerve cells, and so on.
Animal cells lack cell walls and chloroplasts. Unlike plant cells, which have a rigid cell wall for structure and support, animal cells have only a flexible plasma membrane. Additionally, animal cells do not contain chloroplasts, as they do not perform photosynthesis, a process found in plant cells.
tissue
desmosomes
A plant cell is special because it has a cell wall but an animal cell doesn't. Some plant cells also have chloroplasts (to perform photosynthesis) and animal cells don't.