multicellular organism
To calculate the size of the organism, you need to know the actual field of view at 100X total magnification. Without that information, it's not possible to determine the size of the organism measuring 5 omu. The size of the organism will depend on the field of view at that magnification.
To calculate the size of the organism, you would need to know the magnification of the microscope being used. Comparing the field diameter at 400x magnification with the actual size of the organism would give you the scale factor to determine the organism's size. For example, if the field diameter at 400x is 0.5 mm, and the actual size is 50 micrometers, then the organism is 10 times smaller than the field diameter.
No. No single-celled organism is anywhere near that size. It is a plant and hence it is an Eukaryote.
You can get a microscope and get a pice of your organism and see the size of the cells and compare it to the size of another organism, say a plant cell.
The smallest organism on Earth is a nanobe
Eukaryotes are usually much larger than prokaryotes
The organism with the largest genome size is the marbled lungfish, also known as Protopterus aethiopicus.
To calculate the size of the organism, you need to know the actual field of view at 100X total magnification. Without that information, it's not possible to determine the size of the organism measuring 5 omu. The size of the organism will depend on the field of view at that magnification.
To calculate the size of the organism, you would need to know the magnification of the microscope being used. Comparing the field diameter at 400x magnification with the actual size of the organism would give you the scale factor to determine the organism's size. For example, if the field diameter at 400x is 0.5 mm, and the actual size is 50 micrometers, then the organism is 10 times smaller than the field diameter.
Not necessarily. Organism size and chromosome count are not directly correlated. For example, while humans have 46 chromosomes, some plants can have hundreds of chromosomes and still be relatively small in size. The number of chromosomes can vary among different species and does not dictate the size of the organism.
This is called the organism's karyotype.
While the size of cells does play a role in determining the overall size of an organism, it is not the only factor. Other factors such as the number of cells, cell differentiation, and extracellular matrix also contribute to the size of an organism. Additionally, genetic and environmental factors can influence growth and development, affecting the overall size of an organism.
No. No single-celled organism is anywhere near that size. It is a plant and hence it is an Eukaryote.
Its parasitism
You can get a microscope and get a pice of your organism and see the size of the cells and compare it to the size of another organism, say a plant cell.
Growth. Growing. Grow.
Pikaia