Biology, asked by parveenstarP9788, 10 months ago

How is the destruction of cells in tissues compensated?

Answers

Answered by myrakincsem
8

The destruction of cells in tissues can be compensated by the production of new cells.

Explanation:

  • In an organism, the cells which make up a tissue are constantly being destroyed as a result of many metabolic effects. The cell might become old or die while fighting the pathogens.

  • To compensate the loss of cells in a tissue, the cells have the capability to produce more similar cells by the process of mitosis.

  • In this way, the body of an organism continuously replaces its cells.
Answered by brainlyvirat187006
4

Answer:

The destruction of cells in tissues can be compensated by the production of new cells.

Explanation:

In an organism, the cells which make up a tissue are constantly being destroyed as a result of many metabolic effects. The cell might become old or die while fighting the pathogens.

To compensate the loss of cells in a tissue, the cells have the capability to produce more similar cells by the process of mitosis.

In this way, the body of an organism continuously replaces its cells.

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