500-50,000 individual cells
Yes, grass is made of cells. Each blade of grass is composed of many individual cells that make up its structure and function.
A disadvantage of the streak plate technique could be colony isolation problems. If the streaking technique is not done properly or if there is too much of an organism present on the inoculating loop then the cells can cluster and form what looks like one colony but it can actually be a couple colonies (made from a couple cells). This can cause an inaccurate colony forming unit count.
Scientists make a karyotype by first collecting cells, typically from blood or amniotic fluid. These cells are then cultured and stained to visualize the chromosomes. The chromosomes are then arranged and photographed to create a karyotype, which shows the number, size, and shape of chromosomes in an individual.
the daughters cell marries the father cell which makes a baby cell and they transfer to a different country.
When a thick smear is stained and viewed under a microscope, individual cells will be harder to distinguish due to overlapping. This can make it challenging to see details within individual cells, such as the internal structures or boundaries. It is typically recommended to use a thin smear for better visualization and interpretation of cellular details.
Volvox is a Chlorophyte, or green alga. It exists as a grand spherical colony. Each little alga within the colony bears two flagella, whip-like hairs. The individual alga are connected to each other by thin strands of cytoplasm that enable the whole colony to swim in a coordinated fashion. The individual alga also have small red eye spots.The colonies even have what we could call a front and rear end. Or, since Volvox resembles a little planet, a 'north and south pole'. In the northern region the eyespots are more developed. This helps the colony to swim towards the light. This differentiation of cells make Volvox quite unique. It is a colony that comes really close to being a multi-celled organism.
A volvox uses its flagella to draw in small particles of food and water through an opening called the cytostome. Inside the volvox, specialized cells called phagocytic cells engulf and digest the food particles. The nutrients are then shared with the other cells in the colony through a network of cytoplasmic bridges.
A volvox makes there own food, so they eat there food that they make. I don't know what a euglena makes, sorry.
Volvox are not harmful to the environment because they play a big part in our everyday lives... however if you ate the volvox it would probably make you sick.
The answer is to let a 13 year old back in school
Cells divide so that an individual can undergo Injury repair, make reproductive cells, and be able to grow so that the individual can also grow
Cells divide so that an individual can undergo Injury repair, make reproductive cells, and be able to grow so that the individual can also grow.
Yes! All living organisms have cells. Cells make up each and every individual organism there is living.
cells are the basic building blocks of life. A group of cells make up tissue. A group of 2 or more different tissues make up an organ. Organs togehter make up one of the 12 organ systems, which collectively make an organism .
the Volvox's niche is to provide food for other heterotrophs because it, itself is a primary producer. In addition to providing food, it also make oxygen, organic nutrients and molecules for oher organisms.
Yes, grass is made of cells. Each blade of grass is composed of many individual cells that make up its structure and function.
Well, darling, Volvox is a freshwater algae that typically poses no threat to humans. So unless you plan on having a bizarre salad for dinner, you're safe from any Volvox-induced sickness. Just stick to regular veggies and you'll be fine.