No, a coconut is not a single cell; it is a complex structure made up of multiple cells. The coconut consists of various tissues, including the outer husk, fibrous layer, hard shell, and the meat (endosperm) and water inside. Each of these components contains many cells that perform different functions. Thus, coconuts are multicellular organisms.
All plants grow from seeds, in the same way that all animal life comes from an egg cell. Coconut tree seeds are coconuts.
a single cell is more differentiated
Single Celled
Bacteria are single-celled organisms
Single-cell
single cell
Caulerpa is the largest single Cell organism. An unfertilized Ostrich egg is the largest single Cell; Ovums are single Egg Cells. Actually the largest single cell in the world is the giraffe neuron in a hind leg of the giraffe.
A coconut palm tree (Cocos nucifera) has a diploid chromosome number of 32. This means that each somatic cell contains 32 chromosomes, arranged in 16 pairs. These chromosomes carry the genetic information necessary for the growth and development of the coconut palm.
Yes. Everyone begins as a single cell. A single-celled egg, fertilized by a single-cell sperm. Which then becomes a zygote, then a blastula, then slowly a fetus.
Yeast
oil is a single cell protein which produce in intracellular space of plan . they r made by single cell
depends on what kind of single cell you are talking about. if it a single cell in bacteria, then yes, it does, but a single cell in the human body, I'm not so sure of that