Cells. Then tissue, organs, and lastly organ systems.
Sponge
A sponge.
B for Plato users but it is a tissue level of organization
The most specialized level of organization is the organelle within a cell. Organelles are membrane-bound structures that perform specific functions necessary for the cell's survival and functioning. Examples include the nucleus, mitochondria, and chloroplasts.
No, the organism is not the least complex level of organization; it is actually one of the higher levels of organization in living things. The levels of organization in living organisms typically start from the cell, followed by tissues, organs, organ systems, and finally the organism itself.
Sponges are at the tissue level of organization. They lack organs and organ systems, instead having specialized cells grouped together to perform specific functions.
The largest and least specific level of organization is the biosphere, which encompasses all ecosystems on Earth. It includes all living organisms and their non-living environment.
No, plants do not have a more complex level of cell organization than other kingdoms. While they do have specialized cell types for functions like photosynthesis, other kingdoms such as animals have more specialized cell types and higher levels of cellular organization.
community, organism, ecosystem and population
A chloroplast belongs to the organelle level of organization within a cell. It is a specialized structure within plant cells where photosynthesis takes place.
Melanin is a pigment produced in specialized cells called melanocytes. The classification of melanin falls under the molecular level of structural organization as it is made up of complex molecules that impart color to skin, hair, and eyes.
The highest level of organization that is least specific is the biosphere. The biosphere encompasses all ecosystems on Earth, including all living organisms and their interactions with the environment. It represents the broadest category of biological organization, containing various levels of complexity, from individual organisms to entire ecosystems.