Biology, asked by khushikook, 1 year ago

How does the growth of any living organism occur?does the number of cells in their body increase?if yes,how?


khushikook: m fine
khushikook: thanks
khushikook: i can but m really busy
khushikook: i cannot talk to u, m really sorry
rishabhjain2: hi
khushikook: hello!
rishabhjain2: which class

Answers

Answered by Amish456
12
Growth in unicellularorganisms occur by growth of their cell. ... For many tissues in a growing individual, yes, there is a big increase in cell number(eg, bone growth). Other tissues, like the heart, reach the adult number of cells early and increase in cell size as the individual grows or it responds to work.
I hope it helps you

khushikook: yesssssssss
khushikook: go ahead fast
khushikook: m really curious
khushikook: yes m typing wait
khushikook: should i ans u here?
Answered by rishabhjain2
3
cell division. Each cell give rise 2 new daughter cells (in mitosis) and 4 new daughter cells (in meiosis).

In plants the cell division occurs through out there lifespan.

BUT

In animals the cell division occurs only up to a certain period of time and after that there stop diving. One such Example is the cells of our eyes ( the eye cells don't divide throughout our lifespan there stop dividing at certain age)

Similar questions