Its a matter of turnover. Your skin does many things but its main action is a "simple" mechanical barrier to the outside world. So unlike, for example, a liver cell which is producing many proteins and enzymes, a skin cell on the outer epidermal layer just has to sit tight and act tough against whatever comes in contact with it. Throughout the day that will be your clothes, soap, bacteria etc. Inevitably therefore your cells would get damaged incredibly frequently. So the surface of your skin actually consists of dead cells which can be easily rubbed off throughout the day thus preventing damage to the more sensitive bits underneath. So why is the lifetime of a skin cell so short?, because that way we dont end up with constant sores and damage all around our body.
Skin cells, epithelial cells need to be renewed rather quickly in the skin, so they get into Mitosis phase in a short time; neurons generally do not reproduce, so they stay in interphase stage for a long time.
Tiger sharks only have pups in a lifetime because there lifetime is so short they only live about 10 years
Only plant cells have cell walls. So, no, human skin cells do not have cell walls.
I would think a skin cell because there are skin cells floating around every were so when they were testing it they would see a skin cell Cork Cell
it is so short because it wants to be
Yep, each skin cell is its own cell but they are so small thay the group together to look like one.
Muscle cells are very active relatively to the skin cell. So it has more mitochondria
Muscle cells are very active relatively to the skin cell. So it has more mitochondria
Muscle cells are very active relatively to the skin cell. So it has more mitochondria
Muscle cells are very active relatively to the skin cell. So it has more mitochondria
The biggest cell would be the skin, because it is part of the body just not inside and it does not say the biggest cell inside the body so it would be the skin
Muscle cells are more active. So they have more