Because they were focused in nature.
The Cell Wall would be the wall surrounding the city (no equivalent in modern cities). In comparison, the membrane would be the city border patrol. Nobody is going to get past the cell wall, but once they do whether or not they enter the cell (city) is determined by the membrane and its proteins (border patrol)
People likely dislike leeches because they attach to skin and suck blood, causing discomfort or pain. Additionally, they can transmit diseases and infections, which adds to the negative perception of them.
Well, if a city was a cell, the chromosomes would be like the blueprints or instructions that tell the city how to grow and function. They're found in the nucleus, just like how the city's master plan might be kept in the mayor's office. Each chromosome carries important information, kind of like how each building in a city serves a unique purpose to make the whole place thrive.
In a city, a vesicle would be analogous to a delivery truck transporting goods between different locations, such as stores, warehouses, and homes. Just as vesicles move substances within cells, delivery trucks move items like packages and supplies around a city to ensure proper distribution and organization.
Oh, dude, cytoplasm in a city would be like the gooey stuff inside a jelly donut - it's the gel-like substance that fills up the cell (or city) and holds all the organelles (buildings and structures) in place. So, like, if a city was a cell, cytoplasm would be the goopy goodness keeping everything together. Just imagine a city filled with jelly donuts... now that's a sweet thought!
jordan cheated on emily
Romantics
Corruption misery and sin :) <3
a huge mistcovered moutain
a huge mistcovered moutain
designed castles,cathedrals,railway station,and city halls
Fast Romantics was created in 2007.
Romantics Anonymous was created in 2010.
A terrible, violent storm on the ocean.
Absolutely not:-)
The Dark Romantics explored the civilization of the Goths.
The Romantics emphasised feeling and emotion.