Yes, ocean water contains a variety of cells, including those from microorganisms such as phytoplankton, zooplankton, bacteria, and viruses. These cells play crucial roles in marine ecosystems, contributing to nutrient cycling and energy flow. Additionally, larger organisms, such as fish and marine mammals, release cells into the water through waste products and shedding of skin.
Yes, plant cells contain plenty of water.
Vapors are contain practically pure water.
what temperature is ocean water likely to contain more dissolved salts 30 degrees or 15 degrees
In plants, large spaces inside cells called vacuoles can hold water. In animal cells, the cell membrane contains water transporters or water channels that help in removind water if there is too much water inside cells
Cactus cells typically contain around 80-90% water, while camel cells can have a water content of around 60-75%. Dragonfly cells are made up of approximately 70-90% water.
Yes, plant cells contain plenty of water.
The ocean contains more water ! An iceberg can be as small as a car - or as big as a city.
Um, water?
Water contain hydrogen.
salt water
hydrogen,oxygenand soduiom
No, water does not contain DNA. DNA is a molecule found in the cells of living organisms, not in water.
No. They surround the vacuoles in plant cells and they contain water.
Human cells are about 1% saline. The saline concentration in most ocean water is notably higher than this. The result is that immersion in ocean water does cause water to flow out of the cells, causing them to shrink.
Cells
Because ocean water has a higher salt content that your cells (hypertonic), they would shrivel slightly.
No, both buckets would contain approximately the same number of water molecules. Each molecule in a bucket of water from a single source (such as tap water or ocean water) would contain the same number of atoms.