Adult cells and infant cells can vary in size, but generally, the basic cell types maintain similar dimensions regardless of age. However, as organisms grow, the number of cells increases, and some specific cell types may expand to accommodate the needs of a larger body. For example, muscle and fat cells can grow larger in adults compared to infants. Overall, while the size of individual cell types can differ, the fundamental cellular structure remains consistent across ages.
No, the size of cells does not change as an individual grows from a baby to an adult. Instead, the number of cells in the body increases as more cells are produced during growth and development. Each cell retains the same size throughout a person's life.
No they do not. They all have the same size of cells.
No, all multicellular organisms have the same size cells.
No, the cells of a whale are not larger than the cells of an ant. While the overall size of a whale is significantly larger than an ant, the size of individual cells within different species generally does not scale in direct proportion to the overall size of the organism. Cells have a relatively consistent size range across species, with variations based on their specific functions and structures.
Yes they are the same size, our cells and elephant cells are all animal cells, the cells within our bodies differ in size according to their function as do any other multicellular organisms, but if you took a cell from the heart of a human or from an elephant they would be close to each other in size.
No, an infant's eyeball is about 65 to 75% the size of a grown person's eyeball. They do get bigger, mostly before puberty.
No, the size of cells does not change as an individual grows from a baby to an adult. Instead, the number of cells in the body increases as more cells are produced during growth and development. Each cell retains the same size throughout a person's life.
An infant's eyes are between 65 and 75 percent of their adult size.
No,all stone cells is not same in size..
its about the same size as a squirrel
The size of your respiratory system depends on how big you are. It gradually gets larger as you grow from an infant to an adult.
Yes they are the same size. The whale is a bigger animal because there are more of the cells, not because the cells are bigger.
They are not
For a newborn infant, definitely. For a teenager, not that much. For an adult, not really.
about the same size af st marys school
No, nuclei in cells are not all the same size. Nuclei can vary in size depending on the type of cell and its function.
The size of your respiratory system depends on how big you are. It gradually gets larger as you grow from an infant to an adult.