Science, asked by god6463, 5 months ago

ammonia in her school,



















































she was taught as smallest cell is considered, is bacteria which is about 1 - 2 MU, and it is mycoplasma, which doesn't have a cell membrane, but she also know that RBC's are the smallest cell found in human body, but she had confused it, and thought that Sperms are the smallest cell, is it correct? if so why? if not? why?​ or if both are correct why is that so?​

Answers

Answered by Abhinav78036
1

The sperm is the smallest cell in human biology, but also one of the most complex. The egg meanwhile is the largest cell and similarly intricate. Looking further out into the natural world, the diversity of these sex cells, or gametes, is truly remarkable. Most species have two gametes, which we term male and female.

Similar questions