Many of the structural factors that limit the size of a single-celled organism no longer apply to multicellular organisms, which can grow to enormous size.
because single celled organisms can only reach a certain size before imploding and the nucleus can only sustain and control so much.
well i know that multi cellular organisms have a much more complecated structure and process but a single cellular organism has a process called the cellular resportary syestem and this works well but mostly on small single celled organisms becasue if you had a large organisms the size or dogs then by the time the oxygen from the H2O would get to the nuclei the paramecium or what ever organism you are specifying it would die that is why single celled organisms are so small...size matters
There is a limit to how big a cell can get, and that nearly always means we need a microscope to see them, Size is limited by the need for substances to diffuse in and out of the cell. If it gets too big there simply isn't enough surface to allow enough exchange of substances for the cell to maintain its life processes.
The numbers of cells must grow if the organism is to increased in size.
All living things, whether they are made of one cell or a lot of cells, grow during periods of their lives. In a single-celled organism , the cell gets larger and divides, making other organisms.
Boss
It is due to the increase in the amount of cells. The growth of single-celled organisms is due to the increase in the size of the cell.
because single celled organisms can only reach a certain size before imploding and the nucleus can only sustain and control so much.
well i know that multi cellular organisms have a much more complecated structure and process but a single cellular organism has a process called the cellular resportary syestem and this works well but mostly on small single celled organisms becasue if you had a large organisms the size or dogs then by the time the oxygen from the H2O would get to the nuclei the paramecium or what ever organism you are specifying it would die that is why single celled organisms are so small...size matters
some of the difrrences is the size shape and the way they work
meisosis
The size of an cocci bacteris depends on planes size division.
Size.
No. No single-celled organism is anywhere near that size. It is a plant and hence it is an Eukaryote.
There is a limit to how big a cell can get, and that nearly always means we need a microscope to see them, Size is limited by the need for substances to diffuse in and out of the cell. If it gets too big there simply isn't enough surface to allow enough exchange of substances for the cell to maintain its life processes.
Rust on your fence or rust on your crops? Rust usually, that occurs on metallic objects is iron oxide, it's an inorganic compound so no cells. Unicellular usually refers to organic organisms of single cellular structure. Another 'Rust' is an organism. Do you mean Rust fungus? It is a fungus and produces spores which spread and cause the crop damage, it's not unicellular. It has a complex structure.
No. No single-celled organism is anywhere near that size. It is a plant and hence it is an Eukaryote.