Groups of tissues that work together to do a specific job are called what?
816096
American\n\n\nLOL...just a smart @$$ answer...sorry I don't know the real answer!
98933
Hmm Many great websites on biology have you looked any up? Start there does your text book have any resources for online help? Try that!! Cell = Tissue = Organ?
768209
Ligaments ....they connect muscle to bone... and tendons are for muscle....
682266
Fibroblasts have a branched cytoplasm surrounding an elliptical, speckled nucleus having 1 or 2 nucleoli. Active fibroblasts can be recognized by their abundant rough endoplasmic reticulum. Inactive fibroblasts, which are also called fibrocytes, are smaller and spindle shaped. They have a reduced rough endoplasmic reticulum.\nEpithelial tissues cover or line all body parts both externally and internally. With cells tightly packed together and with little intercellular space, the epithelial tissues form effective barriers between underlying tissues and external media. Thus, the epithelial tissues are extremely important in regulating the exchange of materials between different body parts. The portions of cell membranes found on the outer surface of an epithelial tissue are specialized to act as the regulators of the tissue strictly managing the flow of materials into and out of the epithelium. In contrast, those portions of cell membranes that are adjacent only to other epithelial cell membranes allow a less restricted flow of materials between epithelial cells. The outside surfaces of epithelial tissues often are highly specialized in other ways possessing cilia, hairs, or glands, which may arise from individual cells or groups of cells that have invaginated and which are capable of covering the outer surface of an epithelial tissue with mucous or waxy secretions. Epithelial tissues are separated from underlying tissues by extra cellular basement membranes. \nThree types of epithelial cells exist: Squamous cells are thin and flat, cuboidal cells have a square shape in section and a polygonal shape when looking at the surface of a tissue, and columnar cells are much taller than they are wide. Simple epithelial tissues are only one cell-layer thick and are named on the basis of their cell type: Simple squamous, simple cuboidal, and simple columnar epithelia are the three types of simple epithelial tissues.
933215
plants contain vascular tissue, a type of tissue that is spcialized to conduct water and nutrients through the body of the plant. they contain key cells in xylem, a form of vascular tissue that carries water upward from the roots to every part of the plant. the second type of vascular tissue is called a phloem. It transports solutions of nutrients and carbohydrates prouced by photosynthesis. xylem and phloem move fluids around the plant body, even against the force of gravity.
358617
It all depends on the location of the tissue and what organ it functions on.
795294
organelles perform a specific function for the cell (respiration, transportation, etc.) much like organs perform a specific function for an organism (circulation, respiration, etc.).  animal cells and plant cells have some organelles that are the same, but some are different (plants have cell walls and vacuoles, while most animal cells do not).
689282
AAAACHHOOOOOOOOOOO = TISSUE
885455
G'day Joanne F,\n\nThank you for your question.\n\nIt is essential if you are studying medicine to have a good understanding of how cells and tissues work. It is also useful to know how particular cells such as blood cells work.\n\nRegards
35748
Cell, tissue, organ, system, body. Wow, this is 4th grade?\ncells organize and develop into tissues and tissues organize and develop into organs ...\n\nDO your own homework.
361716
In biology, the term you are looking for, I believe, is coelem. Most animals have a "true body cavity", the coelem. This is where the internal organs are located.
277238
an organism composed of one or more cells containing visibly evident nuclei and organelles
1135493
Biology has become such a vast research enterprise that it is not generally regarded as a single discipline, but as a number of clustered sub-disciplines. This article considers four broad groupings. The first group consists of those disciplines that study the basic structures of living systems: cells, genes etc.; the second group considers the operation of these structures at the level of tissues, organs, and bodies; the third group considers organisms and their histories; the final constellation of disciplines focuses on their interactions. It is important to note, however, that these boundaries, groupings, and descriptions are a simplified characterization of biological research. In reality, the boundaries between disciplines are fluid, and most disciplines frequently borrow techniques from each other. For example, evolutionary biology leans heavily on techniques from molecular biology to determine DNA sequences, which assist in understanding the genetic variation of a population; and physiology borrows extensively from cell biology in describing the function of organ systems.
1017716
LIGAMENTS: They are the tissues connecting 1 BONE with another BONE.\nTENDON:They are the the tissues which runs parallel with bones and direcly attached with it.\nCARTILAGE:They are the semi solid BONES which is present at the places where they reqires.EG. our external ears,nose,between 2 joints cartilages are present.
344872
Organ is a the correct answer but still if your wondering how it works look back in any basic biology text book where it talks about Levels of Organization.As anyliving thing unicellular to multicellular organism is based on level of organization.\nFor example, ORGANELLE-----CELLS--\n-TISSUE--ORGANs----ORGAN SYSTEM\nAs you already know Tissues are made up of cells rigth so what makes an organ is a group of tissues and in order to have organ system you need different organs a simple example is digestive system where you G.I.tract,stomach,intesitne,pancrea,liver,gall bladder all playing some important role in the functioning of the body.
932157
It depends on the type of cell.  Animals are eukaryotic so by definition all their cells are eukaryotic although there are rare exceptions.  Your q needs to be more specific, there are lots of different types of animal cells, muscle cells, nerve cells, white blood cells just to name a few.  All these cells work together though in groups called tissues to support the wellbeing of the organism as a whole.  \nHope this helps
890777
The basic levels of organisation are - from least complex to most complex:\nCell - the atomal unit in biology\nTissue - a collection of interconnected and similar cells with a similar function\nOrgan - A collection of discrete but distinct tissues which are involved in performing a basic function (eg a skeletal muscle is composed of blood, nerve and  contractile tissues)\nOrgan System - A collection of organs that regulate or control a common function.  (eg the nervous system).