How does the cell in a one cell organism different from the cells in many celled organisms?

Answer 1

it has more cells.

Answer 2

They differ because their is many different jobs that need to be done not all cells do the same job because then you would die They differ because their is many different jobs that need to be done not all cells do the same job because then you would die

Answer 3

In a single celled organism, the cell has to be able to do everything to allow the organism to survive - synthesize energy, digest food, possibly stimulate movement - anything the organism needs must be provided by that one cell.

Multicellular organisms obviously have many many more cells, and therefore their cells can afford to specialize. As there are more cells the organism gets larger and can do more, but also has more specific requirements, and not every cell needs to fulfill every requirement. Therefore they fulfill a need for one area of the body, and though each cell is not a self-sufficient organism, they work together to keep the entire organism alive and healthy. For this reason, a liver cell is very different from a muscle cell because of the different roles they play in the body.

Answer 4

In one-cell organisms, like bacteria or yeast, the entire organism consists of a single cell that performs all life functions. In multicellular organisms, such as plants and animals, cells have specialized roles and organize into tissues, organs, and organ systems to perform specific functions in a coordinated manner. Multicellular organisms have cell differentiation, where cells take on specific roles, whereas one-cell organisms do not exhibit this specialization.

Answer 5

It's less specialized. i.e. Each cell must do everything in order to live.

Answer 6

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Answer 7

they have different jobs