Organelles are of a level of organization smaller than a cell. Molecules are smaller than organelles.
The molecule is smaller than the cell. It is the basic structural unit of matter and can be composed of atoms, ions, or subunits like amino acids and nucleotides.
Well if you a science student using Glencoe books (blue and green) the preferable answer to that would be Organelles. There are, however, several different answers to this question. There are protons, neutrons, and electrons that are smaller than cells. Also parts of a cell, cell wall, membrane, nuclues, are smaller than the cell in whole. Hope this helped, A Dude
Typically, chromosomes are not larger than a cell. Chromosomes are made up of DNA and proteins and are found within the nucleus of a cell. Cells contain many chromosomes, each of which is a long, coiled molecule.
Molecules are smaller. Sub atomic particles are even smaller
This is a very vauge question. While most "germs" are smaller than skin cells (viruses and smaller bacteria) some bacteria can be larger than skin cells. Though most aren't larger than white blood cells, the body's defenders.
The molecule is smaller than the cell. It is the basic structural unit of matter and can be composed of atoms, ions, or subunits like amino acids and nucleotides.
"Cell" From unicellular to colonial and than filamentous forms
Tissue: a collection of cells.
No, plants do not have a more complex level of cell organization than other kingdoms. While they do have specialized cell types for functions like photosynthesis, other kingdoms such as animals have more specialized cell types and higher levels of cellular organization.
Think for a second there, if cells make tissues, than tissues make organs. Now the fourth level of organization will be that organs make the organ system.
an organelle
no
immunoglobulins
No.Virus particles are slightly smaller than a cell.
Animal Cells Are Smaller than Plant Cells
plant cell - is bigger than animals cell
Class is smaller than phylum and contains orders.