A grown human is significantly larger than an egg cell, with an average adult human being about 1.5 to 2 meters tall and weighing around 60 to 100 kilograms. In contrast, a human egg cell (oocyte) is roughly 100 micrometers (0.1 millimeters) in diameter. This means that a human is approximately 15,000 to 20,000 times larger in volume than a single egg cell, highlighting the vast difference in size between the two.
Why is the Eukaryota cell bigger in the plant cell and not in the animal cell
An ovum cell is typically much larger than a somatic (body) cell. The ovum cell is the largest cell in the human body, visible to the naked eye, while somatic cells are much smaller and vary in size depending on the specific cell type.
There is no such thing as a 'cell' in a 'cell'.There are Chromosomes in a cell. There are 46 chromosomes in 1 cell.If you have a baby the sperm cell will only contain 23 chromosomes because you are making another human, when the child is grown up the sperm cell will go back to 46 chromosomes.
Several hundreds of millions of times larger in volume, if not even larger.
they are bigger and they are samller then them
if you are talking about organelles: cell wall, chloroplasts, bigger vacuole
The egg cell is 85,000 times bigger than the sperm
The cell nucleus, by a factor of several trillion times.
No. It is thousands of times smaller.
the man is five hundred thousand times larger than the yeast cell
Why is the Eukaryota cell bigger in the plant cell and not in the animal cell
The egg cell is bigger
Yes, the amount of DNA in a human body cell (somatic cell) is the same as in a human egg cell. Each cell in the human body contains a complete set of DNA, consisting of 23 pairs of chromosomes, regardless of the type of cell. This DNA carries the genetic information that determines an individual's traits and characteristics.
Just once, after it divides into a million cells it will get bigger.
An ovum cell is typically much larger than a somatic (body) cell. The ovum cell is the largest cell in the human body, visible to the naked eye, while somatic cells are much smaller and vary in size depending on the specific cell type.
There is no such thing as a 'cell' in a 'cell'.There are Chromosomes in a cell. There are 46 chromosomes in 1 cell.If you have a baby the sperm cell will only contain 23 chromosomes because you are making another human, when the child is grown up the sperm cell will go back to 46 chromosomes.
The term immortal is a rather relative one, since nothing is... but it is correct that some cells can be kept longer in in vitro cultures than others. Especially human cancer cells are known and used for their longevity. And although, if the cell cultures are for example kept in liquid nitrogen, cell culture strands can last for very long times, mutation eventually does occur, and can result in cell change, or death.