Cell theory is based on microscopes, as we know cells are very small in size and cannot be seen with a naked eye, so if microscopes had not been invented, cell theory would have not been developed as it is today
Hope this helps!
Answer:
I believe the correct answer to your question is D
II, I, IV, III
Amoeba
is not considered as a body part <span>but it has similar
characteristic to unicellular and multicellular,
this is the reason why it is an outgroup in the cladogram. </span>In addition, to be
considered as an <span>outgroup,</span> an
organism must be part of a group on the tree but just very similar with the members
on that tree.
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Answer:
No, not <em>all </em>organisms.
Explanation:
Hi there,
As you may continue to learn in biology, not all organisms go through the process of mitosis/meiosis. Well known examples are prokaryotes, such as bacteria and archaea, ancient organisms that replicate via binary fission, budding, and/or fragmenting
Mitosis and Meiosis only occur in eukaryotes and unique to them.
thanks,
