No, and neither can plant cells, bacterial cells, or most fungal cells.
The giant multinucleated slime mold cells (a type of fungal cell that can be more than a foot in diameter) might be considered a possible exception to this as breaking it down almost always results in making many smaller functional living multinucleated cells. As other cells are not multinucleated already breaking them down precludes their chance to duplicate their genetic material that they need to live.
Animal cells store glucose as a polysaccharide called glycogen. Glycogen serves as a readily available energy source that can be broken down into glucose when the cells need energy.
If you didn't have animal cells, you would not be able to form tissues, organs, or body systems. Animal cells are essential building blocks for living organisms to carry out processes like respiration, reproduction, and movement. Without animal cells, complex multicellular organisms like humans would not be able to exist.
The natural surroundings of an animal cell include extracellular fluid, nutrients, oxygen, and neighboring cells, which provide support and communication. Additionally, animal cells may also interact with tissues, organs, and the extracellular matrix in their environment.
Bones are living. Think of it this way, if bones weren't "alive", they wouldn't be able to heal if broken. They are made up of cells that heal the wound, the bone is really just a hard shell that keeps you upright and a home for all those cells.
Microscopic living cells are called Protists. They are divided into three categories: animal like (or protozoan), plant like (algae), and fungus like. Protists have a wide species range because they are pretty much just organisms that don't fit into the classification of animal, plant, or fungus.
Yes, plant cells can be broken down further into smaller living units, such as organelles. Organelles like chloroplasts, mitochondria, and the nucleus perform specific functions essential for the cell's operation. While these organelles are vital for cellular processes, they cannot exist independently as living units outside of the context of a cell.
Simple molecules are further broken down in cells in a process called catabolism.
YesYes animal cells have ribosomes.All living cells have ribosomes
Plant cells have a cell wall, and animal cells do not.
All living cells
Animals.
Fermination
Cell membrane is common to all living cells.
Because both are living entity
A cell of a dog is an animal cell, and animal cells are microscopic. Animal cells don't have a cell wall or chloroplasts. Plant cells do. Plant cells and animal cells both have a cell membrane, mitchondria, vacuoles, nucleus, and cytoplasm. Animal cells are disformed or roundish and plant cells are square and boxlike.
The two basic types of cells , I belive, are plant and animal cells.
Plant and animal cells