As cells get bigger, the components (used to be called organelles but I guess that's changed) get further from the cell walls or membranes. Given the limitations of transport mechanisms within cells, their ability to interact with the cell exterior would eventually be limited to such an extent that the cell would no longer be viable (volume:area). This logic would suggest that cells that do not require much interaction could be comparatively big e.g. some plant and animal structural cells or human eggs (not sure where ostrich eggs fit - are they uni or multi Why_can't_single_cells_grow_very_largestructures?). But, this logic is based on a vision of a cell as a sphere and, by elongating, flattening or other deviation from the sphere, cells can grow larger whilst maintaining effective interaction with the cell exterior e.g. nerve and skin cells.
Hormones control cell growth. When it is grown to limited size, hormones send the signals to brain to stop the growing process of cells.
Hormones are secreted by endocrine glands and are chemical substances which control growth and metabolic activities.
Cells cannot grow to an unlimited size because they may not get enough nutrients. Cells are also programed to stop dividing after a certain number of divisions limiting their growth.
they cannot grow beyond their maximum age because as the cell growsin size their metabolic rate slows down.
When a cell grows larger and larger its membrane can't keep up with the growing cell, so the cell doesn't get enought food an the its waste cannot be ejected so it dies off.
because that are simmilar
because
Cells will only grow to a certain size. If a cell gets too big, it is much harder for the cell to transport food and wastes in and out of the cell fro the nucleus. so, to avoid this, the cell divides.
Why can't certain cells,like bacteria,get to be the size of a small fish
Cells have a correct size, they do not grow bigger or smaller. Growth hormone causes the development of new cells. You get more cells, rather than bigger cells.
The numbers of cells must grow if the organism is to increased in size.
The G2 phase is the third phase of the cell cycle. The cells do not stop growing in the G2 phase. In fact, during this period the cells grow rapidly to prepare for cell division.
Cells are limited by size. They cannot grow beyond a certain extent. This is why the cells multiply to form the various organs of the body.
because if they got any bigger then you possibly could explode.
Cellular division is the cellular equivalent of reproduction. It is how cells reproduce.
Cells will only grow to a certain size. If a cell gets too big, it is much harder for the cell to transport food and wastes in and out of the cell fro the nucleus. so, to avoid this, the cell divides.
If get to larger then the nutrients cant pass through
Smaller cells work more efficiently because their "supply lines" are short.
yes, cells grow to an enlarged size and divide into two small cells (which each enlarge and divide as well). but the larger cells get, the more difficult it is for them to function and operate, so they remain within certain size boundaries, getting large enough to divide and halving, large enough to divide and halving.
because if they get too large than the nutrients cant pass through it
They grow twice the size, then divide into two.
Why can't certain cells,like bacteria,get to be the size of a small fish
Organisms grow by cell division or mitosis which causes increase in number of cells , and then by increase in size of cell .
Cells have a correct size, they do not grow bigger or smaller. Growth hormone causes the development of new cells. You get more cells, rather than bigger cells.