Can a single-celled organism contain tissue explain?

Answer 1

In animals, tissues are made from many specialized eukaryotic cells. Each different type of tissue is made from a slightly different type of cell. Heart is made of cells that have special properties that make them heart cells, the liver is made of liver cells, the skin is made of skin cells, and so on. If you look at cells from different tissues under the microscope, you can see that they look different.

Answer 2

No, a single-celled organism cannot contain tissue since tissue is a group of cells working together to perform a specific function, not present in single-celled organisms. Single-celled organisms are composed of just one cell that carries out all life functions independently.

Answer 3

a group of cells with the same specific, specialised function is a tissue, like muscles, bones. a group of tissue iss is organs and a group of organs is a system. so yeah, most cells in our body form tissues, as we are a multicelled, specialized organism.

Answer 4

Not by the definition of tissue. Tissue is a group of specialized cells with a dedicated purpose that usually leads to organs. Unicellular organisms can not have tissue because they would need more than the one cell.

Answer 5

A tissue is a group of cells working together. Similarly, a system is a group of organs working together. Furthermore, the levels of organization prove that all tissues are made of cells and these tissues make up organs which form organ systems. Therefore, a single cell cannot form a system or a tissue.

Answer 6

yes it can because cells are made of tissue

Answer 7

No tissues are combined of multiple cells, they do not happen to occur in single-celled organisms.

Answer 8

no it can not because there are more organism that contain tisue in your body.

Answer 9

No. DNA forms cells, cells form tissues, tissues form organs, organs form organ systems, organ systems form Organisms.

Answer 10

no it can not no it can not