Yes. Organ systems are bigger than an organ because an organ system contains multiple organs as once again it is a whole system of organs than just 1 organ. I hope this helps.
Cells are always the smallest unit in thinking about cells, tissues, organs, organ systems, and the organism. From smallest to largest, the order is:cells, which specialize and make specific types of tissuestissue, made up of specialized cellsorgans, made up of specialized tissuesorgan systems, made up of one or more organs that are specialized to do a specific functionthe entire organism, which includes all of the organ systems.See question: What is the highest level of organization of these structures cells tissues organs organ system organism
The levels of organization in biology are: cells, tissues, organs, organ systems, and organisms. Cells are the basic unit of life, and they combine to form tissues. Tissues then work together to form organs, which make up organ systems. Finally, all the organ systems together make up a complete organism.
An organ can be part of more than one organ system because it does things that contribute to more than one organ system.
HYPOTHALAMUS - both endocrine and nervous systems PINEAL GLAND - both endocrine and nervous systems SPLEEN - both cardiovascular and immune systems URETHRA - both urinary (excretory) and reproductive systems
Organelle
Yes. Organ systems are bigger than an organ because an organ system contains multiple organs as once again it is a whole system of organs than just 1 organ. I hope this helps.
organ is bigger
It depends on a few things. If you are talking about pipe organs, like ones you have seen in churches or some concert halls, then without doubt organs are considerably bigger than pianos. However, there are digital organs, and digital keyboards with organ sounds, and many of these will be considerably smaller than the largest grands.
Cells are always the smallest unit in thinking about cells, tissues, organs, organ systems, and the organism. From smallest to largest, the order is:cells, which specialize and make specific types of tissuestissue, made up of specialized cellsorgans, made up of specialized tissuesorgan systems, made up of one or more organs that are specialized to do a specific functionthe entire organism, which includes all of the organ systems.See question: What is the highest level of organization of these structures cells tissues organs organ system organism
In general yes. There some very small portative pipe organs that might be smaller than a large harmonium but in general pipe organs are larger than harmoniums.
The levels of organization in biology are: cells, tissues, organs, organ systems, and organisms. Cells are the basic unit of life, and they combine to form tissues. Tissues then work together to form organs, which make up organ systems. Finally, all the organ systems together make up a complete organism.
Not necessarily. Organs are not always bigger than tissues, they are just more complex. An organ can be as small as a lymph node, but a tissue may be as big as a muscle. So, the more complex it is, being made of more than one type of tissue classifies it as an organ, whereas the similarity of all the cells being the same categorizes it as a tissue. Organs are things like hearts, lung, livers, etc. Tissues are small/tiny pieces of animal or plants containing similar cells.
The answer is tissues, they are way bigger than cells but smaller than those big organs
An organ can be part of more than one organ system because it does things that contribute to more than one organ system.
An organ system is a groupe of organs that work together, and an organ is.... just one organ i guess. Organs are made from muscles that work together. :)
The levels consist more than just what makes the body up but really begins with atoms, molecules,to macromolecules, cells, tissues, organs, organ systems, ecosystems and lastly the biosphere.
similar tissues working together to preform a function An organ is an aggregate/collection of tissues that are adapted to perform a specific function (sometimes more than one) vital to sustaining life. In humans, organs are grouped together to form organ systems. Examples of organs are the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys. Examples of organ systems are the circulatory system (heart, blood vessels) and respiratory system (lungs, bronchioles, trachea)