Consider how a single-celled organism contains the necessary structures to eat, grow, and reproduce
Cells are the basic units of life.
Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.
Transcript
[Music in]
NARRATOR: Yet, the single celled organism, living in a drop of water, is complete unto itself. No larger than a speck of dust, it contains all the structures needed to eat, grow, and reproduce another of its own kind. Within each cell membrane, the process is complete. This is the cell--the basic unit of life.
[Music out]
NARRATOR: Yet, the single celled organism, living in a drop of water, is complete unto itself. No larger than a speck of dust, it contains all the structures needed to eat, grow, and reproduce another of its own kind. Within each cell membrane, the process is complete. This is the cell--the basic unit of life.
[Music out]