Biology Forum › Community › General Discussion › General Cell
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- March 26, 2006 at 8:30 pm #4184biology_06erParticipant
Hi
This is probably gonna sound like a dumb question but I’ll justify myself by saying I’m a first year uni student who has never taken biology before and just finished high school last year 😕 …so my question
You know how humans/animals/plants are all made up of millions of cells well when we talk about a cell making a specific protein and their specific functions well does this mean every single cell is the same???…Do you guys get what I mean???
Thanks
biology_06er - March 26, 2006 at 8:37 pm #44328MrMisteryParticipant
No, every single cell is not the same. or else we wouldn’t be a multicellular organism, we would be a colony of single-cell organisms.
Cells undergo diferentiation during their development from the zygote. In primitive animals and plants only a few types of cells exist. In more evolved animals like humans, there are more than 200 types of cells, all grouped into tissuesPS: I am not even a uni student, i’m in high school :p
- March 26, 2006 at 8:43 pm #44330biology_06erParticipant
[quote="PS: I am not even a uni student, i’m in high school :p[/quote]
braaainy…However maybe if I had taken bio in High school at least some of the info. the lectuer gives might be familiar but noooo. 🙁 oh how I regret not taking bio.
Anyway thank you for your prompt reply..much appreciated
biology_06er
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