classifiction
Classification.
No, multicellular organism cells do not all divide at the same rate. The rate of cell division varies depending on the type of cell, its location in the body, and its specific function. Some cells may divide frequently, while others may divide rarely or not at all.
You would use a classifiation key.
The way that parts in an organism are shaped and arranged is determined by the organism's genetic code, which influences how cells divide and differentiate during development. This process is tightly regulated and leads to the formation of specific structures and systems within the organism, contributing to its overall functionality and organization.
One method to divide organisms into groups based on specific characteristics is through a process called classification. Organisms can be grouped based on similarities in physical characteristics, behavior, genetic makeup, or evolutionary history. Scientists use techniques such as morphological analysis, genetic sequencing, and phylogenetic comparisons to classify organisms into different groups or taxonomic categories.
yes
Binary fission
i have no clue!
the five kingdom classification system asks whether a cell is pro or eukaryotic, whether it is auto or heterotrophic, by structure and function, if it is produced in an embryo, and if it is unicellular or. multicellular
The process of a cell developing into an organism involves a series of events, including cell division, differentiation, and specialization. As cells divide, they differentiate into specific cell types with distinct functions, forming tissues and organs. As these structures develop and interact, they eventually give rise to a fully formed organism with specialized systems and functions.
He characterized them by their stems.
Codium is a type of seaweed that is considered a unicellular organism. This is because even though they divide nuclei to grow larger, they do not separate into smaller cells by building cell walls.