the ribosomes:)
hydrogen
No, an organelle isn't technically an organism. A cell is the smallest unit of life.
A ribosome (20 nm) is generally considered the smallest cellular organelle. However, by some definitions vesicles (100-150 nm) are the smallest organelles because they have an encapsulating membrane.
Neutrophils are the most abundant and basophils are the least abundant.
less abundant
Ribosome which is also the smallest organelle. :)
Ribosome which is also the smallest organelle. :)
Probably ribosomes.
The most abundant substance in the cytoplasm of cells is water, by a good margin. The most abundant organelle [cellular organ] by mass are ribosomes, which convert DNA into protein.
I believe this would be Krill, even though it is one of the smallest organisms, by weight, is THE most abundant on earth.
hydrogen
ER
mitochondria
The microorganism is SAR11, the smallest free living cell known and probably the most abundant organism in the seas
12 12
No, an organelle isn't technically an organism. A cell is the smallest unit of life.
Because none of the numbers smaller than 12 are abundant.