Biology, asked by Shriranglohakare, 2 months ago


How does the growth of an living organism occur? Does the number of cells in their body increase? If yes, how?​

Answers

Answered by myounasbaloch9
1

Answer:

Growth is a Physiologival phenomenon of change in size, shape and form. In this phenomenon, number of cells are definitely increased so as to cope up with survivlar needs of body when we speak about multicellular organisms. For this, the specific type of cells undergo cell division.. more particularly, of the type mitosis.

Explanation:

If an organism is unicellular throughout its life, it means that it doesnt show much functional needs and all of its needs of survival are satisfied through physiology of single cell. Growth in such organisms simply mean increase in size.

Answered by PRANSISRIVASTAVA
0

Yes, the number of cells got increase when there is a growth in living organism. This happens due to 'Cell Division'.

Explanation:

The growth of any living organism occurs by mitosis cell division. In mitosis cell division the no. of the cell increase as every cell in mitosis cell division divides into two cells.

The growth of any living organism occurs by mitosis cell division. In mitosis cell division the no. of the cell increase as every cell in mitosis cell division divides into two cells. In this way no. of cells in their body increase and this causes their growth.

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