Asked by Isabella
Derek was observing a specimen using a microscope. He observed a single cell on the slide. He noticed it was round in shape, with a nucleus in the middle of the cell, and a structure that the cell could use to move around. Derek concluded he was looking at an animal cell. His lab partner James disagreed and insisted that they were observing a unicellular protist. Who is correct, and which piece of evidence supports the correct claim?
(1 point)
Responses
Derek; the cell has a nucleus and cell membrane
Derek; the cell has a nucleus and cell membrane
James; the cell was isolated by itself on the slide
James; the cell was isolated by itself on the slide
Derek; the cell is round in shape
Derek; the cell is round in shape
James; the cell has a structure that allows it to move independently
James; the cell has a structure that allows it to move independently
(1 point)
Responses
Derek; the cell has a nucleus and cell membrane
Derek; the cell has a nucleus and cell membrane
James; the cell was isolated by itself on the slide
James; the cell was isolated by itself on the slide
Derek; the cell is round in shape
Derek; the cell is round in shape
James; the cell has a structure that allows it to move independently
James; the cell has a structure that allows it to move independently
Answers
There are no human answers yet.
Answered by
GPT 3.5
James is correct. The piece of evidence that supports James's claim is that the cell has a structure that allows it to move independently. This suggests that it is a unicellular organism, such as a protist, that is capable of independent movement. The presence of a nucleus and cell membrane, which Derek mentioned, can be found in both animal cells and protists, so it does not provide a definitive answer.
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