The process by which an organism becomes larger is known as growth. This involves the increase in size and mass through cellular division and enlargement, often driven by the accumulation of nutrients and energy. Growth can occur at different rates depending on the species and environmental factors, and it is a fundamental aspect of development in all living organisms.
The organism gets larger
An organism becomes a fossil after it is buried by sediment and undergoes a process called fossilization. This involves the deposition of minerals that replace the organic material of the organism, preserving its structure. Over millions of years, the remains may become rocks or minerals that retain a record of the organism.
A cell becomes an organism through the process of cell division and differentiation. Initially, a single cell divides multiple times to form a group of cells. These cells then specialize or differentiate into specific cell types, which further organize into tissues, organs, and eventually, an entire organism. This process is guided by genetic instructions and cell signaling mechanisms.
The smaller organism is referred to as the symbiont, while the larger organism is referred to as the host in a symbiotic relationship.
Scavengers
The organism gets larger
An organism becomes a fossil after it is buried by sediment and undergoes a process called fossilization. This involves the deposition of minerals that replace the organic material of the organism, preserving its structure. Over millions of years, the remains may become rocks or minerals that retain a record of the organism.
I would say metamorphosis because not all species go through it. Metamorphosis is the process when a young organism that looks nothing like the adult, becomes an adult.
A cell becomes an organism through the process of cell division and differentiation. Initially, a single cell divides multiple times to form a group of cells. These cells then specialize or differentiate into specific cell types, which further organize into tissues, organs, and eventually, an entire organism. This process is guided by genetic instructions and cell signaling mechanisms.
The smaller organism is referred to as the symbiont, while the larger organism is referred to as the host in a symbiotic relationship.
Scavengers
protostome
If it becomes a nuisance.
When you breath in, it becomes larger. Conversely, it is smaller when you exhale.
The organism becomes ill or may die.
Cells in a multi-cellular organism are usually not dramatically effected by that organism's growth. They will continue to grow until they are large enough where they need to divide. This process will always continue. In humans, when we have growth-spurts as children and young adults, are bodies release chemicals that tell our cells to reproduce faster.
An organism becomes more complex over time through a process called evolution. This involves genetic changes that accumulate over generations, leading to the development of new traits and structures that increase the organism's complexity and adaptability to its environment.