Want this question answered?
Blood is considered a tissue because it holds all receiving tissues together. Skin is considered an organ because it holds all of the other bodily tissues and organs in place.
System
No. Bone is not.
Yes, a leaf is considered an organ. It is made of several types of tissues, so it cannot be tissue itself.
No. They are considered a tissue not an organ. Since these cells are similar and work together, they fill the definition of a tissue. Tissues that work together are called organs.
Sponges are multicullular animal having 13 types of cells arranged in outer pinacoderm, inner choanoderm and intermediate mesohyl with 10 types of wandering cell each with specific structure and functions. They are neither derived from a common germ layer not share a functional similarity. For this reason they are considered as the republic of cells without tissue system of organisation.
Blood is considered a tissue because it holds all receiving tissues together. Skin is considered an organ because it holds all of the other bodily tissues and organs in place.
System
No. Bone is not.
Root organ contains root hair tissues
The mesohyl, formerly known as mesenchyme, is a gelatinous matrix within a sponge. The mesohyl resembles a type of connective tissue and contains several amoeboid cells, fibrils, and skeletal elements. For hundred of years, it has been largely accepted that sponges lack true tissue, but it is currently debated as to whether mesohyl and pinacoderm layers are in fact tissues
Hair and nails are dead cells
Hair and nails are dead cells
Skeletal and cardiac muscle tissues are both considered as striated, which means that they have light and dark bands.
organelles parts of a cell organ - considered of several tissues
Yes, the leaf is considered a plant organ.
No, phylum Porifera (sponges) do not have true tissues. They are considered to be a simple multicellular organism lacking organized tissues and organs. Instead, their cells are loosely aggregated to form specialized structures for various functions.