Why cells are generally small in size? Any Biological explaination?
Why are cells small? Why do they have to remain small in size?
Which are smallest sized cells? What happens when a cell becomes larger? How does a cell know its size? Which is the smallest cell in the world? What is the size of cell membrane? What is the largest cell? How do cells store small amounts of energy? Is biology a field that is growing in size? How do cells know what to become? What is the name of the largest cell? What are pre-existing cells? How do individual cells know they are a part of a system and whether or not to stop or start producing new cells? What cell parts are only found in plant cells? Why do different cells have different shapes of nucleus? How was the first cell formed? How do cells know? Why don't animal and human cells have cell walls? What happens if cells do not have permeability? What are the parts of a cell? What function do they serve? Do animal cells have a defined cell membrane? Do you consider cells an organelle? Why do plant cells have large vacuoles? How is an organism affected by cell differentiation? If hair is dead cells, why does it continue to grow? What are the positions of the modern cell theory? What is the cell structure of a plant cell? What are the aspects of cell theory? What is the reason behind having one small testicle and other is bigger comparatively? Why do plants have a cell wall? I have recently learned about cells and I read that cells come from existing cell. So, where was the original cell made and how?