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How does the term "growth" as used in bacteriologydiffer from the same term as applied to higher plants and animals?

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biology

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  1. Growth in bacteria refers to the length of their life cycle, while in plants and animals, it pertains to the longevity of individual organisms.
  2. Growth in bacteria refers to the speed of their movement, while in plants and animals, it refers to the rate of their metabolism.
  3. Growth in bacteria refers to the size of individual cells, while in plants and animals, it refers to the population size.
  4. Growth in bacteria refers to an increase in the entire population of cells, while in plants and animals, it refers to the increase in size of the individual organism.
  5. Growth in bacteria is measured by the number of species present, while in plants and animals, it is measured by the diversity of the ecosystem.
  6. Growth in bacteria refers to the change in their genetic material, while in plants and animals, it refers to the evolution of species.
  7. Growth in bacteria refers to the expansion of their habitat, while in plants and animals, it refers to the increase in their territory.
  8. Growth in bacteria refers to the increase in cell size, while in plants and animals, it relates to the increase in the number of cells.
  9. Growth in bacteria refers to the adaptation to environmental conditions, while in plants and animals, it refers to the development of adaptive traits.
  10. Growth in bacteria refers to the complexity of their structure, while in plants and animals, it refers to the development of their organs.

src

stemez-Biology

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