Answer:
No, there are some organisms that only have one cell, although there are organ systems that are made up of many cells. Not all organisms have organ systems.
Explanation:
For example, the Trichoplax. It is an animal with no organs that is tiny and multicellular, and only feeds on microalgae. A Trichoplax are flat organisms about a millimetre in diameter with no internal structures and typically have two cellular layers. These organisms live in the oceans and seas all around the world but are not necessarily found in their natural habitat, more so in captivity such as a marine aquarium. Trichoplax are found to live in symbiosis with such things as bacteria and others in the oceans and seas.
Boyle's law p1V1=p2V2
p2=(p1V1)/V2
p2=(205*10^3 Pa * 4*10^-3 m^3 ) / (12*10^-3 m^3)
p2= 68333 Pa
Hello! I hope this helps
Answer: ATP ( adenosine triphosphate) is considered as the energy currency of the cell as it stores energy in the cell. It is an example of chemical potential energy because energy is stored in the high energy containing phosphoanhydride bond (between phosphate molecules in the ATP).
They seem to eat a lot ranging from woody plants to vines, though in the rainforest most of their diet is made up of Malaysia and plant material, to be more specific
So I would go with leaves, 50%
Flowers, buds, and insects, 10%
Fruits, 40%
--They also really like figs
By 'waves' do you mean sound waves? If so sound waves need to travel through things like solids, liquids and yup <u>gases. </u>When the waves travel they are vibrating the molecules in the matter. By doing this he molecules in solids are packed very tightly.
