Err... Hair cells on inside, hair follicles on the outside.
Hair is made out of keratin, a type of protein that is produced by cells in hair follicles in the skin. These cells divide and differentiate to form hair strands, which are composed primarily of keratin proteins.
I believe it is produce by scalpition but I am not sure if that is the right answer if any one has a better answer put it down. Hair is composed of keratinized dead cells that have been pushed to the surface.
haploid daughter cells.
Root hair cells
Specialized cells are called committed cells. They can only divide to form cells of the same type. Example: Muscle cells are specialized cells that divide to form more muscle cells
Hair is made out of keratin, a type of protein that is produced by cells in hair follicles in the skin. These cells divide and differentiate to form hair strands, which are composed primarily of keratin proteins.
The dead cells that make up a hair are called keratinocytes.
Both hair and nails develop from the specialized keratinized cells called epithelial cells. These cells are found in the skin and are responsible for producing keratin, the protein that gives hair and nails their structure and strength.
haploid daughter cells.
I believe it is produce by scalpition but I am not sure if that is the right answer if any one has a better answer put it down. Hair is composed of keratinized dead cells that have been pushed to the surface.
All plant cells are prokarotes. There are a few different kinds. 1. Dead cells. They are in the xylem. 2. Root hair cells. They belong in the roots and they have no chloroplast. 3. Guard cells. They form the stomata. 3. Epidermal cells. They are leaf "skin" cells. That's about it really.
Root hair cells
stem cells
a group of cells of the same type is called a tissue a group of tissues of the same type is called an organ system
Protein. Hair and nails are made of modified versions of skin cells. These cells contain a protein called keratin. Keratin is a chain of amino acids that form the cytoskeleton (a form of mini-skeleton) of the cell, which thus forms the hair follicle or finger nail.
Melanin is located in the hair shaft within specialized cells called melanocytes. These melanocytes are primarily found in the hair follicles, specifically in the bulb region at the base of the hair. As hair grows, the melanin produced by these cells is deposited into the keratinized cells of the hair, giving it color. The type and amount of melanin determine the hair's color, ranging from blonde to black.
Specialized cells are called committed cells. They can only divide to form cells of the same type. Example: Muscle cells are specialized cells that divide to form more muscle cells