Subject: origin of behavior in unicellular organisms?
Date: Mon May 1 19:45:13 2000
Posted by snewdl
Grade level: grad (science)
School: none
City: mtn view State/Province: ca
Country: usa
Area of science: Cell Biology
ID: 957228313.Cb
Message:
Many unicellular pond critters, such as paramecium, exhibit
'animal' behavior in the form of obstacle avoidance,
sexual reproduction, etc. These are single-celled
animals, so obviously they're not big enough to have a brain,
even a very small one. So what part of a pond critter
dictates its behavior?
Re: origin of behavior in unicellular organisms?
Current Queue |
Current Queue for Cell Biology |
Cell Biology archives
Try the links in the MadSci Library for more information on Cell Biology.
MadSci Home | Information |
Search |
Random Knowledge Generator |
MadSci Archives |
Mad Library | MAD Labs |
MAD FAQs |
Ask a ? |
Join Us! |
Help Support MadSci
MadSci Network,
webadmin@www.madsci.org
© 1995-2000. All rights reserved.