Traditionally, the five special senses have been defined as taste, smell, sight, hearing and feeling. However, touch is now considered to reflect the activity of the general senses, and equilibrium, or balance, can be thought of as a new fifthspecial sense. In contrast to the general sensory receptors, most of which are modified dendrites of sensory neurons, the special sensory receptors are distinct receptor cells. They are either localised within complex sensory organs such as the eyes and ears, or within epithelial structures such as the taste buds and olfactory epithelium.
The principle function of the special sensory receptors is to detect environmental stimuli and transduce their energy into electrical impulses. These are then conveyed along sensory neurons to the central nervous system, where they are integrated and processed, and a response is produced.
As part of the Physiome Project, the Eye Modelling Research Group at the Bioengineering Institute is aiming to develop an anatomically based and biophysically accurate integrated model of the eye. The initial stage of this project is to model fluid flow in the mammalian lens. The completed model will includes a range of spatial and temporal scales, from the level of the protein and cell, to the whole organ, and ultimately it will be integrated with other the organ systems in the Auckland Bioengineering Institute's virtual human.
The organism that is most specialized is the monophagy.
Unicellular organisms do NOT have specialized cells. By definition.
This organism is likely multicellular, with different types of specialized cells to perform specific tasks required for survival. The presence of specialized cells indicates a higher level of organization and complexity in the organism's structure and function. Specialized cells allow the organism to efficiently carry out various functions necessary for its survival, growth, and reproduction.
No, unicellular organisms do not have specialized cells. Instead, the entire organism carries out all functions needed for survival. Each cell in a unicellular organism is responsible for carrying out all functions necessary for life, such as metabolism, reproduction, and response to stimuli.
Organisms such as bacteria do not contain specialized cells. They are prokaryotic organisms with cells that lack membrane-bound organelles and specialized structures like a nucleus.
tissues
The organism that is most specialized is the monophagy.
Unicellular organisms do NOT have specialized cells. By definition.
Unicellular organisms do NOT have specialized cells. By definition.
All cells in a multicellular organism(an organism with two or more cells) are specialized separating them from unicellular organisns
It is a multicellular organism because it has complicated specialized parts
it is actually called an organism.
The cat is the most specialized.
This organism is likely multicellular, with different types of specialized cells to perform specific tasks required for survival. The presence of specialized cells indicates a higher level of organization and complexity in the organism's structure and function. Specialized cells allow the organism to efficiently carry out various functions necessary for its survival, growth, and reproduction.
No, unicellular organisms do not have specialized cells. Instead, the entire organism carries out all functions needed for survival. Each cell in a unicellular organism is responsible for carrying out all functions necessary for life, such as metabolism, reproduction, and response to stimuli.
earthworm!
Since a giant panda is multicellular, then yes. Cells in a multicellular organism are specialized.