Answer :

vedantrao999

Answer:

Unlike in single celled organisms each cell has a single purpose. For example, white blood cells help keep the body safe. They don't have to worry about making the body move or helping it eat. Cells group together and make up tissues.

Explanation:

Lanuel

Yes, there are many differences between the cells of single celled (unicellular) organisms and the cells in human body (multicellular).

A cell can be defined as the fundamental (basic), functional, structural and smallest unit of life found in all living organisms.

According to cell type, every living organism is mainly divided into two (2) categories and these are;

  • Unicellular organisms: this category of organisms refer to any living organisms that is single celled i.e they have a single cell. An example is bacteria and they are called prokaryote.
  • Multicellular organisms: this category of organisms have many (multiple) cells. A good example is a human being.

Some of the differences between the cells of unicellular organisms and those of multicellular organisms include:

I. The cell organelles in multicellular organisms are used for performing a specific function or task, unlike in unicellular (single-celled) organisms.

II. The operational efficiency of unicellular (single-celled) organisms is low in comparison with multicellular organisms.

III. The cells of multicellular organisms are much bigger than the cells of unicellular (single-celled) organisms.

Read more: https://brainly.com/question/19559847

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