the answer is cells
All organisms are made of cells. An onion is and organism, hence all parts of an onion are made of cells.
The cell of an onion peel is a plant cell. The cells of the onion peel do not have chloroplasts because the onion bulb (white part) grows under ground and its cells do not carry out photosynthesis.
By definition, a prokaryote is a single celled organism. An onion is made up of many cells, hence, it is a eukaryote.
Cheek cells are typically larger than onion cells. Cheek cells are human epithelial cells that make up the inside lining of the mouth, while onion cells are plant cells found in the epidermis of onion bulbs. Cheek cells are usually around 30-40 micrometers in size, while onion cells are generally smaller at around 0.1-0.2 millimeters.
The root cell's job is to gather minerals and and take it up the roots to the onion.
more than one cell cause of the many layers.
No, an onion root does not have prokaryotic cells. It is a plant organism, and like all plants, it contains eukaryotic cells. Eukaryotic cells have a true nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles, unlike prokaryotic cells.
YESSIR they are eukaryotic: 'Eukaryote' etymology from Wikiwhatever:Greek εὖ (good-, well-, true) + καρυωτός (having nuts) < κάρυον (nut)By definition all eukaryotes have nuclei; that is the primary distinction between the three Domains re:biological taxonomy (domain, kingdom, phylum, class, order, family, genus, species)Note that defining whether an onion has a nucleus present does not necessarily indicate the species' ploidy
Onion skin is considered tissue because it is composed of cells that are organized into different layers. These cells have specialized functions, such as protection and support, which are characteristic of tissues in living organisms. Additionally, onion skin is made up of plant cells, which have a cell wall and membrane, further supporting its classification as a tissue.
No chloroplasts in cheek and onion cells
The cells in an onion tip but not the onion itself are usually actively dividing cells located at the growing tip of the onion root, known as the root cap cells. These cells help protect the delicate meristematic cells responsible for root growth and can often be found in the root zone of plants.
Yes, an onion is considered a living organism because it is made up of cells, requires energy and nutrients to grow, and exhibits characteristics of life such as responding to stimuli and reproducing through its seeds.