Yes, some organisms have bodies made of loosely joined cells, such as sponges and certain types of jellyfish. In sponges, for example, cells are not tightly bound together, allowing for a porous structure that facilitates water flow and nutrient absorption. This loose cellular arrangement is characteristic of simpler multicellular organisms, enabling them to maintain basic functions without complex tissue organization.
atoms (cells that create our bodies)
A battery is made of two or more cells joined together in electricity. Each cell contains chemicals that react to generate electricity. When cells are connected in a battery, their combined electrical potential can be used to power devices.
No, rivers are not made out of cells. Rivers are bodies of flowing water that traverse landscapes, formed by the movement of water due to gravity. While living organisms in and around rivers, such as plants and animals, are made of cells, the river itself is primarily composed of water and sediment.
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Turtles are multicellular. The vast majority of life forms that are not microscopic are multicellular.
cells.
About 10 trillion cells.
atoms (cells that create our bodies)
cells
cells
In the marrow of your bones.
cells, tissue, molecule's atoms, water, muscle's, and energy.thats all i know!
No. The Golgi Body is an organelle inside a cell.
The largest region of the primary root is the cortex. It is made up of loosely packed parenchyma cells.
No, the sun is not made of cells. The sun is a massive ball of gas, primarily composed of hydrogen and helium. Cells are the basic structural and functional units of living organisms and are not found in celestial bodies like the sun.
Most all the parts of our bodies are made from protein: hair, skin, blood, organs, and muscles. It is needed for cells to grow. It also repairs or replaces healthy cells and tissues.
There are too many cells to count. Essentially ever part of the body, from skin to the heart to hair, is made of cells. Therefore, there are billions of cells in a child's body.