yes
The first cell ever seen under a microscope was cork cell, observed by Robert Hooke in 1665. He described them as resembling the cells (small rooms) in a monastery, hence the term "cell" was coined.
Osmosis does not stop as long as there is a concentration difference between the two sides of a semi-permeable membrane. It will continue until equilibrium is reached, where the concentration is the same on both sides.
How about "Cell-ebration: A Comparison of Plant and Animal Cells"? It's catchy, informative, and will make your teacher think you actually put some effort into your project. Just don't forget to actually compare the two types of cells, or else your title will be the most interesting thing about your presentation.
The largest crinoid fossil ever discovered is a species called Seirocrinus subangularis, which can be found in the United States, specifically in the state of Indiana.
No, absolutely not- cell walls are a characteristic of plants, bacteria and fungi- animal cells do not have cell walls ever. They have cell membranes, which are less rigid and less resistant to damage.
While living things strive to maintain internal balance, they do not reach a state of complete equilibrium. Organisms constantly adjust to internal and external changes in order to survive and function properly. Homeostasis, the dynamic process of maintaining stability, allows living things to adapt to varying conditions without ever fully reaching equilibrium.
Absolutely not. In the biological world, most processes strive towards equilibrium, though it hardly ever occurs.
It can reach anywhere at any time, but the kingdom of God is much bigger and better than and cell phone ever could be...
While the earth and the sun are roughly at steady state (the output of the sun stays fairly constant and the earth absorbs the energy from it at a fairly constant rate) they are not in equilibrium. To be at equilibrium, they would have to be sending out and receiving equal amounts of energy and mass. The sun sends out far more energy than the earth as well as dumping a lot more mass, in the form of "solar winds" than the earth ever does - thus they are not in equilibrium.
While the earth and the sun are roughly at steady state (the output of the sun stays fairly constant and the earth absorbs the energy from it at a fairly constant rate) they are not in equilibrium. To be at equilibrium, they would have to be sending out and receiving equal amounts of energy and mass. The sun sends out far more energy than the earth as well as dumping a lot more mass, in the form of "solar winds" than the earth ever does - thus they are not in equilibrium.
what ever they are told to do ;;; what ever they are told to do ;;;
no.
Diffusion will continue as long as there is a concentration gradient present. Once equilibrium is reached and the concentrations are equal throughout, diffusion will stop.
Yes
This is called the Cell Membrane.
the lilly cell
Yes Halo Reach has infection in it and it should be better than ever!