They are thin, flexible, strong, and smooth. This is were i got my answer: http://www.answerbag.com/q_view/422638 but the cubidal answer is wrong. They are irregular round shapes.
cheek cells are very thin and u can tell because in the lab u have to stain the cheek cell to get a gud look at it and also because its like an animal cell and those are very thin too hope tat helps :)
The cheek epithelial cells are flat and irregularly shaped. They are polygonal squamous cells that have a very thin membrane.
The human epithelial cells are thick and boxlike whereas elodea cells are thin and platelike. The cells of elodea are rigid and rectangular in shape.
They look like animal cells which kind of look like small tiny blobs if you see them under a microscope with a very low objective. And of course if you see the cheek cells under a high objective, you will see the blobs but it will be in a close up. But it also depends on the cheek cells....
Because the cells on the outer layer are dead, so they come off easily.
cheek cells are very thin and u can tell because in the lab u have to stain the cheek cell to get a gud look at it and also because its like an animal cell and those are very thin too hope tat helps :)
The cheek epithelial cells are flat and irregularly shaped. They are polygonal squamous cells that have a very thin membrane.
The human epithelial cells are thick and boxlike whereas elodea cells are thin and platelike. The cells of elodea are rigid and rectangular in shape.
Cheek cells
Skeletal muscle cells are very thin, and lean. They are designed for contraction and expansion.
Yes, human cheek epithelial cells are typically thinner than elodea cells. Cheek epithelial cells are typically around 40-50 micrometers thick, while elodea cells can range from 20-60 micrometers in thickness.
Cheek cells usually have a vacuole. The cheek cells are part of the human cells and are therefore classified as animal cells which usually have vacuoles.
They look like animal cells which kind of look like small tiny blobs if you see them under a microscope with a very low objective. And of course if you see the cheek cells under a high objective, you will see the blobs but it will be in a close up. But it also depends on the cheek cells....
Because the cells on the outer layer are dead, so they come off easily.
A thin atmosphere is thin and a thick atmosphere is thick
No, Animal cells do not have chloroplasts.
Well, well, well, cheek cells are adapted to perform their function through their flat and thin shape, which allows for easy absorption of nutrients and oxygen. Their location in the inner lining of the cheek also provides protection and support for the cells. So, in a nutshell, these cheeky cells are perfectly designed for their job of keeping your mouth in tip-top shape.