No, all multicellular organisms have the same size cells.
There are trillions of cells in the body so, they have to be extremely small to fit.
Cells divide as the zygote becomes a fetus with growth and development into babies when born, cells also divide with growth after birth into adulthood and to replenish and renew damaged or lost cells.
Vacuoles are small in animal cells but large in plant cells. They play a role in maintaining turgor pressure in plant cells and storing water, ions, and nutrients. In animal cells, vacuoles are smaller and more specialized in function.
blood cells are small and red
One reason is that cells are so small,is because they are to small to be seen by the naked eye.
Too small or Llams oot
Because they Are so small they can't get out.
It depends what you mean by large; eggs are single cells and an ostrich egg is pretty large. However, most cells are, by human standards, small. The most obvious reason is that a large cell would not be strong enough to stay together; the lipid bilayer, which surrounds the cell would collapse if the cell was much larger.
Cells are the biological 'building blocks'. They are small, but the way they are arranged is what makes the organism. The same as how Lego blocks are small, but you can create massive structures with them. There is no real reason as to why cells are so small, I suppose. Any organism could be made up of any number of cells, differently sized and arranged for different purposes. Cells are only as big as their function requires them to be.
for some reason when i looked it up, some people said it meant "small room" but i'm not sure.....
The reason the stomach produces pepsin is because pepsin is active in the acidic environment of the stomach, which is needed to break down proteins into peptides. Trypsin, produced in the small intestine, functions in a less acidic environment and helps further break down peptides into smaller molecules for absorption. This specialization allows the different digestive enzymes to work effectively in their respective environments.
If you breed them both to small ponies, then they stay that size.
very small
It depends almost all stem cells will become specialized in are most needed at the time and will become that kind of cell ie. nerve, muscle, ect while a very small number will stay stem cells and "manage" cells around it estimated at 1 everywhere 100,000 other cells.
Yes, but in small amount. It is a small reason.
No, all multicellular organisms have the same size cells.