Genus is a small group including closely related species while class is a large group having related orders and only some similar characters .
Cells from different living things are alike in that they all contain genetic material, organelles, and a cell membrane. They are different in terms of size, shape, structure, and function based on the organism they belong to and its specific needs and adaptations.
All living things require energy, reproduce, grow and develop, respond to stimuli from their environment, and have the ability to adapt to their surroundings in order to survive. Additionally, all living things are made up of cells, contain genetic material, and have the capacity for evolution over time.
They were both created by God
Sponge cells are similar in that they are totipotent, meaning they can differentiate into various cell types. They also lack true tissues or organs and are organized in a loose structure called a cellular matrix. Additionally, sponge cells have specialized structures called choanocytes that aid in filter-feeding.
Growth, Need nutrients, Move, Respiration, Sensitivity, Reproduction, Excretion
Things classified by comparing their likenesses and differences. Things are put into classifications according to things that are alike among them.
all living things need the same things t survive
Both are living things.
they are both living things
they are both related to plants. they are both living things.
they are both living things
bwesit by:pab2x
Extinct - no more, not living Living- a lot, alive
All things, living or non-living, are composed of the four basic ingredients of the physical universe, which are matter, energy, space, and time; all things act in accordance with the laws of nature.
both have a beginning(born) and both have a end(death)
They are both very small and are both living things.
Cells from different living things are alike in that they all contain genetic material, organelles, and a cell membrane. They are different in terms of size, shape, structure, and function based on the organism they belong to and its specific needs and adaptations.