A normal cell is about 0.02 of a millimetre (0.02mm) in diameter. (Small distances like this are normally expressed in micrometres or microns (μm). Note there are 1000 μms in every mm).
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago* well it depends on what can of cell i know that it is a animal cell but not every body cell is not the same size. * well it depends on what can of cell i know that it is a animal cell but not every body cell is not the same size.
size of bacteria is .........millimetres
If the cell has a cell wall and a vacuole and chloroplasts You can tell them apart by looking through the microscope and seeing if it has a cell wall. If it does then it is a plant cell. If it doesn't then it is an animal cell.
No, the animal cell will actually grow in size through diffusion of water into the inside of the cell because of it's lower concentration of water.
they are normal size. just like seaweed in the movie finding nemo ;)
* well it depends on what can of cell i know that it is a animal cell but not every body cell is not the same size. * well it depends on what can of cell i know that it is a animal cell but not every body cell is not the same size.
The average size of a fungus cell is around 5 to 50 micrometers (0.005 to 0.05 mm).
The average is 7 nanometres in width (from outside to inside the cell).
Cell number and cell size both determine the size of an animal.
The plant cell is smaller than the animal cell
A typical animal cell can have several hundred lysosomes. It can depend on the size and function of the cell.
Small And Round
no matter what size the animal is they are always gonna have the same cell structure and cell parts . there are two types of cells plant cells and animal cells.i hope this answers your question
Muscle cells are actually a type of animal cell and thus aren't an organelle. If you were wondering how large a muscle cell is, a muscle cell is about as big as a general animal cell, but are a little larger. I hope this helps you.
size of bacteria is .........millimetres
If the cell has a cell wall and a vacuole and chloroplasts You can tell them apart by looking through the microscope and seeing if it has a cell wall. If it does then it is a plant cell. If it doesn't then it is an animal cell.
https://faculty.rpcs.org/brockda/Cell%20Tour%20Project/Organelle%20Charts.htm