Chemistry, asked by ng840221, 8 months ago

how do cells differ from each other​

Answers

Answered by VelvetCanyon
26

Answer:

Barring a few exceptions, all cells contain exactly the same genetic information, but they differentiate according to the role they are required to play in the body; less specialised cells become more specialised according to the genes being expressed. Stems cell cans differentiate into any other kind of cell.

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Answered by AneesKakar
2

The cells differ from each other depending on their size and the organ where they are located. As an example, we can consider nerve cells whose shape is oval and pancreatic cells whose shape is round.

  • In the animal body, there are several kinds of cells that serve different purposes.
  • The shape and size of a cell vary with their working.
  • In plant cell we find cell wall which is not present in animal cell.
  • Cell can also differ from each other on the basis of cell organs like Prokaryotic cells and Eukaryotic cells.
  • In prokaryotic cells, unlike eukaryotic cells, cell membrane and different cell organs are not present.
  • Thus cells are different from each other.

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