Epithelial cells play many very important roles in the human body. they are usually arranged in thin sheets of epithelial tissue and they cover internal and external surfaces. epithelial cells have many different functions, and their basic structure may be adapted to make them more efficient at their job. many epithelial cells are there to protect the tissues underneath from damage or infection.
"Specialized" means they have a very particular function in the body. For example, nerve cells only conduct nervous impulses, rod and cone cells only function in vision, gametes only function to pass on genetic information etc.
Permeable cells are cells that allow the movement of certain substances across their membrane. Examples include plant cells, red blood cells, and white blood cells. These cells have specialized structures that facilitate the movement of molecules in and out of the cell.
differentiation
The cells in the body that typically no longer divide are called terminally differentiated cells. Examples include neurons in the brain and cardiac muscle cells, which have exited the cell cycle and generally do not undergo mitosis after reaching maturity. While some tissues can regenerate through stem cells, these specialized cells are generally considered to be in a permanent state of growth arrest.
somethings are single celled. but some cells are multi celled like humans.
cactus
Some examples of specialized cells in cnidarians include cnidocytes (stinging cells) used for defense and capturing prey, sensory cells for detecting movement and light, and muscle cells for movement and contraction. Additionally, some cnidarians have specialized cells that secrete mucus or digestive enzymes for feeding.
Some examples of specialized cells in the body include red blood cells, which transport oxygen in the blood, neurons, which transmit electrical signals in the nervous system, and muscle cells, which contract to produce movement. Each type of specialized cell is uniquely adapted to its specific function in the body.
Some specialized cells may lose their ability to divide and reproduce, known as senescence, as they mature and carry out their specific functions. This loss of cell division capability helps maintain tissue structure and function but also limits the cells' ability to repair or regenerate. Examples include nerve cells and muscle cells.
"Specialized" means they have a very particular function in the body. For example, nerve cells only conduct nervous impulses, rod and cone cells only function in vision, gametes only function to pass on genetic information etc.
Examples of differentiated cells include red blood cells, nerve cells (neurons), muscle cells, skin cells, and liver cells. Each of these cell types has specific structures and functions that allow them to carry out their specialized roles in the body.
Stem cells and leaf cells are two speacilized plant cells.
Examples of cells that divide rapidly after maturity include skin cells, intestinal cells, and blood cells. Examples of cells that do not divide at all after maturity include neurons and cardiac muscle cells.
yes
Permeable cells are cells that allow the movement of certain substances across their membrane. Examples include plant cells, red blood cells, and white blood cells. These cells have specialized structures that facilitate the movement of molecules in and out of the cell.
Most cells can enter a non-dividing stage called G0 phase. Some examples of cells that have a tendency to remain in G0 phase are mature nerve cells and muscle cells. These cells serve specialized functions and do not need to divide frequently like stem cells or progenitor cells.
No. Most can except some specialized ones such as brain cells, red blood cells and gametes.