because i really dont know i thought that they would have an answer hahaha im a stupid person :p
i dont know that answer but i think you should feel that way.
Cells are most efficient when they a greater surface area and smaller volume. The larger a cell gets, the more difficult transport becomes and the longer it takes to reach homeostasis. !00 smaller (Faster) cells are the most efficient of the options given.
Growth hormones primarily signal for cells to grow larger and divide, which can result in overall tissue growth. They do not directly cause cells to shrink or decrease in size.
It takes less cells to do the job. If you cut yourself, then your body can send less cells to heal the wound compared to when the cells are smaller. You need more cells when you are smaller then when you have the larger cells.
Cells must be small in order to efficiently exchange nutrients and waste with their environment through their cell membrane. Smaller cells have a higher surface area-to-volume ratio, allowing for faster diffusion of materials. Additionally, smaller cells can efficiently and quickly transport molecules within the cell.
This is a very vauge question. While most "germs" are smaller than skin cells (viruses and smaller bacteria) some bacteria can be larger than skin cells. Though most aren't larger than white blood cells, the body's defenders.
Because the materials can go through the small cell faster
It Is Larger!!
Larger
Engulfing smaller prokaryotic cells would provide the larger prokaryotic cells with a potential source of nutrients and energy, aiding in their survival and growth. It also prevents competition for resources and reduces predation pressure on the larger prokaryotic cells.
No, they are larger.
No. They are over 1,000,000 times smaller than cells!!
Molecules are smaller than cells but larger than atoms. They are composed of atoms bonded together to form a distinct structure.
No, cell size doesn't change.
No. They are over 1,000,000 times smaller than cells!!
Cells are most efficient when they a greater surface area and smaller volume. The larger a cell gets, the more difficult transport becomes and the longer it takes to reach homeostasis. !00 smaller (Faster) cells are the most efficient of the options given.
No, bacteria have much smaller cells, generally, than plants and animals.
Growth hormones primarily signal for cells to grow larger and divide, which can result in overall tissue growth. They do not directly cause cells to shrink or decrease in size.