An organism's complexity is mainly dictated by the genes present. This may also be influenced by the DNA present to a certain extent.
The complexity of living systems is commonly found in their structure and function of the organisms. This complexity involves species, organisms, biosphere and biological evolution and is still being researched.
An organism's complexity often arises from its cellular structure, organization, and the intricacy of its biological systems. Complex organisms typically possess specialized cells and tissues that perform distinct functions, allowing for greater adaptability and efficiency. Additionally, intricate interactions between genes, proteins, and environmental factors contribute to their overall complexity. This complexity enables advanced behaviors, development, and responses to stimuli in their environments.
The five kingdoms of taxonomic classification, in order of generally accepted complexity, are: Monera (bacteria and archaea), Protista (single-celled eukaryotes), Fungi (multicellular eukaryotic organisms that absorb nutrients), Plantae (multicellular eukaryotic organisms that photosynthesize), and Animalia (multicellular eukaryotic organisms that ingest food).
Eukaryotic organisms can have a wide range of cells, from just a few in unicellular organisms like yeast to trillions in complex multicellular organisms like humans. It varies greatly depending on the species and the organism's complexity.
Organisms with lower genetic complexity, such as bacteria and plants, are generally easier to clone compared to mammals or more complex organisms. This is because their cells are more adaptable to cloning techniques and have fewer barriers to successful reproduction.
The general rule about the complexity of organisms as they evolves is that it increases over time. Organisms start out very basic but can become very complex as they evolve over many generations.
Lamark
The complexity of living systems is commonly found in their structure and function of the organisms. This complexity involves species, organisms, biosphere and biological evolution and is still being researched.
Lamark
Humans are generally not considered typical organisms. In fact, humans are often considered unique organisms simply due to their complexity.
To understand relationships within the biosphere, ecologists ask questions about events and organisms that range in complexity from a single individual to the entire biosphere.
To understand relationships within the biosphere, ecologists ask questions about events and organisms that range in complexity from a single individual to the entire biosphere.
To understand relationships within the biosphere, ecologists ask questions about events and organisms that range in complexity from a single individual to the entire biosphere.
No, but it does tend to show greater complexity of organisms, on average.
Yes, it is true
There is not a direct relationship. The reason is, much of the DNA in organisms is non-coding, that is, does not contain genes. Non-coding DNA can be duplicated or lost (as can coding DNA), so in theory, a less complex organism can, through duplications of its non-coding DNA, generate a larger overall genome than a more complex organism.
The complexity of body design will increase over evolutionary time. This is the process by which new modifications occur in the organisms. So, in this way we can say that advanced organisms will be complex as compared to complex organisms...