Without cell specialisation, the organism can never become more than a simple protozoan because it's one cell must perform all of the metabolic functions to keep the cell alive and allow it to reproduce. It is the development of cells that work together to perform one function for the benefit of the entire colony of cells that allowed advanced animals and plants to evolve.
Eventually, some organisms developed highly specialized tissues that became organ systems, and so advanced animals with large bodies(mammals, for example) and advanced plants (trees, for example), also with large bodies, were able to evolve and thrive.
In our bodies, specialized tissues become organs with one main function, and we call these organs 'systems'. We have digestive, circulatory, respiration, reproduction, endocrine, nervous systems and more, all of which perform specific functions to support the entire body.
In trees, there is xylem tissue to bring water up from the roots to the leaves, phloem tissue to bring glucose down from the leaves to the roots, structural ring systems which allow the tree to grow tall and wide, etc so the result is a large plant with specialized tissues to support the entire tree.
The more specialized and seperate the systems, the more highly advanced the organism.
nice
It allows for a greater amount of specialisation of cell types. Specialisation is almost always an advantage.
Cell specialisation is when a cell becomes specific for a particular function. Unspecialised cells are called stem cells. Stem cells can become specialised for a particular function by undergoing cell specialisation to become cells that are responsible for a particular function. For example, when a stem cell undergoes specialisation to become a heart cells, its main responsibility is contracting to pump blood around the body.
It has something to do with it obviously has more than one cell
It maintains a stable environment for the cell and the entire organism.
If the cell does not maintain a stable/constant condition, it will cease to function correctly and will die. If the cell dies, the organism will die as well.
ikd
no, a cell is in an organism
amoeba is cell not a organism.
It is important in the very fact that cells are the building blocks to life and without new cells being constantly made then the body will die and the creation or duplication of new cells is what occurs in the cell cycle.
The vacuole is very important part of an organism's cell. It is the free part inside the cell.
Yes, a single-cell organism is an organism, it contains a nucleus.