A Parasite
Parasite
A living organism that feeds off a host.
a Virus acts like a parasite, an organism that lives on or in a host and causes it harm. Almost all viruses destroy the cells in which they multiply.
CREDITS TO: North Carolina 8TH GRADE PRENTICE HALL SCIENCE EXPLORER
Dead brain cells can't multiply.
It affects cells because when they go near eachother, they have this urge to hump eachother. So they do and then they multiply and multiply some more. Then the multiplied plaque turns the cells black. Black like a negro.
The large cells did not destroy the small aerobic cells they engulfed because of a mutualistic relationship where both cells benefit from each other. The small aerobic cells provide energy in the form of ATP through aerobic respiration, benefiting the large cells by increasing their efficiency. In return, the large cells offer protection and a stable environment for the small aerobic cells to thrive.
Skin cells use mitosis to multiply. Only sex cells use meiosis to multiply.
Cells double themselves.
White blood cells.
killer t cells
T cells destroy pathogens.
Because, your stem cells get messages from the brain that puberty is over and their jobs is not needed, to multiply the cells for growth.
Cells multiply by dividing ( which is an oxymoron) is done by the process called Mitosis.
T cells activate B cells in the immune response by releasing signaling molecules called cytokines. These cytokines stimulate the B cells to multiply and produce antibodies that target and destroy pathogens. This process helps the immune system to effectively fight off infections.
B cells are the cells that produce antibodies, which are proteins that can neutralize pathogens. Natural killer (NK) cells are a type of lymphocyte that can directly destroy infected cells and cancer cells.