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They are called a tissue.But they should be bonded,perform specific functions and have a similar origin.
Groups of tissues that work together to perform a specific function make up organs. These organs then make up systems.
A group of organs that work together to perform a specific function.
An organ.
Simply put, a group of cells in the human body working together to perform a specific function is called an organ (eg, brain, heart, lungs). There are also "systems" of cells in the body that are not necessarily grouped together in a certain physical location, yet they also work together and communicate with each in order to maintain certain physiologic functions (such as the immune system). Outside of humans there are various and sundry collections of cells grouped together in order to survive or perform a function, symbiotic or otherwise (such as bacterial biofilms, which are like coral reefs of bacteria). But I would go with organ as the answer.
Organs? Perhaps organ systems. Examples would be circulatory system, musular system, and digestion system.
That's called an "organ."
Why won't it answer? DUMB ASSES!
TRUE
Groups of cells working together form tissues, groups of tissues working together form organs, organs working together form organ systems, organ systems cooperating and working together form organisms.
The cell organelles work together to carryout living activity in the cell. However, ribosomes receiving message from DNA through mRNA work together to perform specific function of protein synthesis. Receiving specific information to synthesize specific type of protein in the desired amount is the coordinated work of ribosomes.
It is organelle right