Organisms are classified as simple if they only have one cell such as bacteria, and complex organisms have multiple cells that function together to keep the organism alive and maintai homeostasis.
it showed that more organisims exist and the new organisims didn`t have a category so they had to make a whole new category for those organisims
The nervous system of gastropods includes the peripheral and central nervous system and this central nervous system consists of ganglia connected by nerve cells. some of gastropods possesses simple and some complex nervous system. EX : 1) snail : Complex nervous system 2) chitons : simple nervous system
butterfly, barkbeetle, ladybug, and bee.
That depends on which organism. Generally, an organism is more complicated than an organ, but if the organism is unicellular (has one cell) then it could be more simple. Since one celled organisms don't have individual organs, then the anwer is that organisms are more complicated than organs.
"Anamalia" is likely a misspelling of "Animalia," which is a biological kingdom that includes all multicellular organisms characterized by the presence of specialized tissues and the ability to move voluntarily. This kingdom encompasses a wide range of organisms, from simple sponges to complex mammals and birds.
as in not single celled
A group of organizisms that act as a single animal for protection, movement, etc. A volvox is a good simple example. A Portugese Man O' War is a more complex one.
No
Nachos is classified as a complex carbohydrate. It is very easy to digest and is said to have a very high metabolic rate.
There is no such thing as a simple complex carbohydrate. Carbohydrates are either simple or complex; they cannot be both.
"Simple" carbs, like sugar, or syrup, or honey, and "Complex" carbs, like whole grains, bagels, and spinach pasta....
Simple Complex was created in 2003.
Complex machines.
what does simple to complex mean for childcare
Food that can be simple or complex is carbohydrates.
They are complex.
Eggs would be a complex carbohydrate.