Because it wouldnt divide into two embryos
Through a process called embryonic development, a single cell undergoes multiple rounds of cell division and differentiation to form specialized tissues and organs. This process is tightly regulated by genetic factors and signaling molecules that guide the cells to grow and specialize into the various cell types needed for the development of a fully-formed baby.
The cells ability to divide with mitosis after fertilization occurs allows one cell to grow into a baby. Furthermore, after the process of gastrulation, the cells receive different signals from different areas of the blastula (ball of cells from originating from the one cell at fertilization) and then differentiate, becoming different types of cells like a neuron for the brain or a muscle fiber.
As a baby grows, its cells do not just grow larger; rather, the number of cells increases through a process called cell division. This means that the body develops more cells to support its growth, while some cells may also increase in size. Additionally, the composition and function of cells can change as the baby develops, allowing for the complexity needed in different tissues and organs. Overall, both cell proliferation and cell growth contribute to the baby's overall development.
As a baby grows bigger, individual cells will divide and increase in number to accommodate the growth. The size of each cell may also increase, but typically does not change dramatically. Overall, the cells work together to form tissues, organs, and systems to support the baby's growth and development.
Tissue is made up of similar cells, and organs are made up of similar tissues.
Through a process called embryonic development, a single cell undergoes multiple rounds of cell division and differentiation to form specialized tissues and organs. This process is tightly regulated by genetic factors and signaling molecules that guide the cells to grow and specialize into the various cell types needed for the development of a fully-formed baby.
no. it should be 2 cells. the egg cell and the sperm cell
== == cell organs
yes they would cause cell splits into 2 saying the cell comes bigger and in that 1 cell there are 2 sets of organs when they seperate it returns to normal size and full set of organs for each baby and sometimes babies join togather if the cell splits but not in half but unevenly joined togtherer
cell-tissue-organs. :]
The baby will have a combination of characteristics from both the egg cell and the body cell. The egg cell contributes half of the genetic material (23 chromosomes) and the body cell contributes the other half (23 chromosomes) to form a complete set (46 chromosomes) in the baby.
they are organs that are related to the cell theory
Organelles are tiny cell sized organs. The substance that runs through these tiny cell sized organs are commonly called sub-units.
Cells don't have organs.
organelles are the answer
no but organelles are little organs inside the cell
The male inserts his penis into the vagina of the woman. Entering during the orgasm or high point of sex, is the sperm cell, which travels to the ovary fertalizing the egg cell. Creating a baby, if the female does not have a baby in 9 months then she has no egg cells or it did not become fertalized.