Science, asked by arainyousuf144, 1 month ago

Question 1: how does division of labour occurs in cell?




Question 2: explain how does division of labour occurs in multicellular organism ?





Question 3: what if there was no division of labour in cells? ​

Answers

Answered by rajlaxmipahi01
7

Answer:

1. Division of labour is a term that describes the specialised functions of cell organelles which come together to ensure the cell is capable of surviving as well as performing it's role in the body.... The insulin is then navigated in theAll vesicles to the plasma membrane of the cell, where it is secreated via exocytosis.

2. All these cells perform specific functions. All the cells specialised for performing similar functions are grouped together as tissues in the body... similarly, different functions are carried out by different organs of cells in an organism and this is known as the division of labour in multicellular organisms.

3. Since they have a single cell to perform all life activities. There is no division of labour in unicellular organism. There is no division of labour in unicellular organism because, it has only one cell which does all the work and the division of other cells is not required.

Hope it helps you

Good night sweet dreams

Answered by googli804
3

Answer:

hereeee is your answer..

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