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  • Cell Specialization in Multicellular Organisms: Structure & Function
    No, cells in multicellular organisms do not all have the same structure.

    Here's why:

    * Specialization: Multicellular organisms have evolved to have different types of cells, each specialized to perform a specific function. This is called cell differentiation.

    * Example: Muscle cells are long and fibrous for movement, nerve cells have long axons for transmitting signals, and skin cells are flat and tightly packed for protection.

    * Structure reflects function: The structure of a cell directly relates to its function.

    While all cells share some basic features (like a cell membrane, cytoplasm, and DNA), their specific structures and organelles vary widely depending on their role in the organism.

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