Cells that are formed into Tissues collectively carry out specialized functions - for example, muscle Cells are specialized for [movement via] contraction; bone Cells are specialized for first structure, and then strength.
There are two hundred and twenty types of Tissues.
An organelle is a type of cell that performs a specific function. In Eukaryotic animal cells, an example of this would be mitochondria, vacuoles, and the golgi apparatus, to name a few.
Specialized cells
No--a schwann cell is a type of glial cell, a cell that functions to help and support neurons in a nervous system.
Cell is the fundamental, functional and basic unit of life. It is cell that make tissues and organs. It is the working of cell which specifies the working of tissues and organs. Group of cells make tissues and group of tissues make organ and group of organs make organ system.
Cell differentiation is the process through which cells become different from one another, acquiring features that allow them to take on specialised functions.
Type of nucleic acid that passes from parent to offspring and directs all the cell's functions?
There are numerous pictures of a cell on the internet. To see a specific type of cell, go to the website called Science Blogs. In the search box, type in "cell structure" and press Enter. The first blog entry will show a picture of a cell and its parts.
This is for Apex Learning The answer isDifferentiation
Mitochondria. These tiny bodies within EACH cell of your body allow you to burn sugar and fat with oxygen (they make the ATP that the cells use for energy). Since every cell has them, each type of cell performs the function that its supposed to, thus performing "human functions".
Each meristematic cell differentiates into a specific cell type as a result of various signals and cues from its surrounding environment. These signals include hormones, such as auxins and cytokinins, as well as physical and chemical signals from neighboring cells. The specific combination and intensity of these signals determine the fate of the meristematic cell, leading it to differentiate into a specific cell type with specialized functions.
yes
No--a schwann cell is a type of glial cell, a cell that functions to help and support neurons in a nervous system.
no, because enzymes are specific which they only catalyze one type of reactions.
Carbohydrates and Lipids
job
A
Cell is the fundamental, functional and basic unit of life. It is cell that make tissues and organs. It is the working of cell which specifies the working of tissues and organs. Group of cells make tissues and group of tissues make organ and group of organs make organ system.
Skeletal muscles, as do numerous other cell types, have their own 'individual' functions, but on a intracellular basis they are all uniform in their general functions. Each organelle has a specific, crucial cellular function that transcends cell type and as such must be necessarily present in all cell types, I think.
differentiation.