Question

What is the difference between a cell aggregate performing a particular function (eg. Porifers) and tissues?

Why can't the cell aggregate performing a particular function be called as tissues?

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Answer 1

Hey,

Your answer,

› A cell aggregate is one of the several main types of various cell organizations. They aren't also closely joined together with each other. Example :- coenobia of capsoid cells, cell conglomerate of coccoid cells, colonies of flagellate cells.

>> While

› Tissues can be defined as the large mass of several bodily cells, connected together tightly, which perform a specific person in the body. Example :- The internal organs and connective structures of vertebrates (in animals) and xylem (in plants).

› Cell aggregates cannot be stated as tissues as mentioned above, they are loosely connected to each other. They don't have tightness in between which is required to form a particular tissue. To form a tissue, they must be strong and must have a strong connection too in between them.


>> Hope it works for you!!

Answer 2

Answer:

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