Grade 9 · Biology · NCERT Exploration Aligned

Cell: The Building Block of Life

Master Cell Structure, Organelles, Osmosis & Cell Division — Core NEET Biology Chapter

Cell Membrane Osmosis Prokaryotic vs Eukaryotic Organelles Mitosis & Meiosis Cell Theory

Chapter 2 — Cell Biology Concept Introduction

Estimated duration: 28–32 min | Watch first to build a mental map

📌 This is one of the most important chapters for NEET. Watch the video first, then study the notes below.

🎯 Learning Objectives

1

How to Study Cells — Microscopes & Magnification

Why Can't We See Cells with the Naked Eye?

Most plant and animal cells are 10–100 µm in size. The human eye can distinguish two points only if they are at least 0.1 mm (100 µm) apart — this is called the limit of resolution of the human eye.

Limit of Resolution

The minimum distance between two points at which they appear as separate and distinct. For the human eye: 0.1 mm at 25 cm distance.

Robert Hooke was the first person to observe cells in 1665 using his self-designed microscope (200–300X magnification). He observed cork and named the box-like compartments "cells".

Types of Microscopes

FeatureLight MicroscopeElectron Microscope
UsesVisible lightBeam of electrons
Resolution~200 nm (0.2 µm)~0.1 nm (sub-nanometre)
Can seeMost cells, nucleusRibosomes, viruses, membranes
School useYes (10X, 40X objective)No (research only)

Total magnification = eyepiece magnification × objective lens magnification. E.g., 10X eyepiece × 10X objective = 100X total.

Labelled diagram of a light microscope showing eyepiece body tube objective lens stage mirror

Fig. 2.1: Structure of a light microscope — Parts: Eyepiece, Body tube, Objective lens, Stage, Mirror, Coarse & Fine adjustment knobs

Scale showing sizes from atoms to human height and which microscope can see them

Fig. 2.2: Size scale of objects — Atoms (0.1 nm) to human height (1.8 m). Most cells visible only under light microscope (10–100 µm)

Worked Example: Estimating Cell Size Under Microscope

1
Measure field diameter: Place a ruler on stage. Diameter of visible field = 5 mm = 5 × 1000 = 5000 µm
2
Count cells along diameter: Suppose 25 onion peel cells are visible along the diameter.
3
Calculate cell size: Cell size = Field diameter ÷ Number of cells = 5000 µm ÷ 25 = 200 µm per cell
4
Verify magnification: At 100X total magnification, a 200 µm cell appears as 200 × 100 = 20,000 µm = 20 mm under the microscope.
Formula: Estimated cell size = Diameter of field (µm) ÷ Number of cells along diameter

🧠 Memory Trick — Hooke & Microscopes

Hooke Had Cork — Cells Got Their Name!

Hooke observed Cork in 1665 → named Compartments as Cells → Resolution limit = 0.1 mm for naked eye → 0.2 µm for light microscope → 0.1 nm for electron microscope

Magnification formula: Total Mag = Eyepiece × Objective. Remember: Light microscope uses light; Electron microscope uses electrons!

📌 NEET/JEE Tip

NEET directly asks: "Who discovered cells?" (Robert Hooke, 1665, cork). "Resolution of human eye?" (0.1 mm). "Which microscope reveals ribosome structure?" (Electron microscope). Magnification calculation is a guaranteed 1-mark MCQ every year. Remember: 1 mm = 1000 µm = 1,000,000 nm.

Practice Questions — Microscopes & Cell Study

Q1. Robert Hooke observed cells in 1665 by examining thin slices of:

Q2. A microscope has a 10X eyepiece and a 40X objective. The diameter of the field is 2 mm. If 20 cells are seen along the diameter, what is the estimated size of one cell?

Q3 (HOTS). An electron microscope is used to study ribosomes. Why can't a light microscope be used for this purpose?

2

Cell Membrane — The Selective Gatekeeper

What is the Cell Membrane?

The cell membrane (also called plasma membrane) is a thin boundary that surrounds every cell and protects its contents. It is selectively permeable — allowing some substances to pass while blocking others.

Fluid-Mosaic Model

The cell membrane consists of a lipid bilayer (two layers of fat molecules) with proteins embedded in them. The molecules can move sideways (making it fluid) and proteins are arranged like tiles in a mosaic (making it a mosaic). Thickness: 7–10 nanometres.

Osmosis & Diffusion — Moving Across Membranes

Diffusion

Net movement of particles from an area of higher concentration to lower concentration. Occurs without a membrane. Example: fragrance spreading in a room.

Osmosis

The diffusion of water across a selectively permeable membrane — from an area of high water concentration (dilute solution) to low water concentration (concentrated solution). Water always moves from dilute → concentrated side.

Solution TypeExternal vs Internal ConcentrationEffect on Cell
IsotonicExternal = InternalNo net water movement; cell stays same size
HypotonicExternal < InternalWater enters cell → cell SWELLS (may burst)
HypertonicExternal > InternalWater leaves cell → cell SHRINKS (plasmolysis in plants)
Fluid mosaic model showing lipid bilayer with embedded proteins

Fig. 2.3: Fluid-Mosaic Model — lipid bilayer (hydrophilic heads outward, hydrophobic tails inward) with protein gatekeepers

Cell in isotonic hypotonic and hypertonic solutions showing osmosis effects

Fig. 2.4: Effect of different solutions on a cell — Isotonic (no change), Hypotonic (swells), Hypertonic (shrinks)

Potato Experiment: Potato in plain water (Beaker A) → SWELLS (hypotonic — water enters cells). Potato in 20% salt solution (Beaker B) → SHRINKS (hypertonic — water leaves cells). The cell membrane allows water but NOT sugar/salt molecules.

🧠 Memory Trick — Osmosis Direction

Water Moves to WHERE IT'S NEEDED Most

Water goes from LESS solute → MORE solute (from dilute to concentrated). Remember: "Hypo = Low" (external < internal → cell swells). "Hyper = High" (external > internal → cell shrinks).

Farmer Deepa's trick: Adding salt/sugar to pickles creates HYPERTONIC environment → bacteria lose water → cannot grow → food preserved!

📌 NEET/JEE Tip

Osmosis is one of the most frequently tested NEET topics. Key traps: (1) Osmosis occurs only across a SELECTIVELY PERMEABLE membrane; diffusion does not need a membrane. (2) In plants placed in hypertonic solution: cell membrane pulls away from cell wall → called PLASMOLYSIS. (3) Water enters root cells from soil by osmosis. (4) RBCs in hypotonic solution → BURST (haemolysis). RBCs in hypertonic → CRENATION.

⚡ Quick Concept Check

Q1. A plant cell is placed in a concentrated sugar solution. What will happen?

Q2. Which of the following correctly describes the fluid-mosaic model?

3

Cell Wall — The Rigid Outer Armour

Cell Wall vs Cell Membrane

FeatureCell MembraneCell Wall
Present inALL cellsPlants, fungi, bacteria (NOT animals)
CompositionLipids + ProteinsCellulose (plants); Chitin (fungi); Peptidoglycan (bacteria)
PermeabilitySelectively permeableFreely permeable (water & minerals pass through)
RigidityFlexible/fluidRigid and strong
FunctionControls what enters/exitsStructural support, shape, protection

The cell wall is made of cellulose — a carbohydrate formed by many glucose units linked together. Cellulose in our diet acts as roughage, aiding digestion.

🧠 Memory Trick — Who Has a Cell Wall?

Plants Fungi Bacteria — PFB = "Please Fix Borders!"

Plants (cellulose) · Fungi (chitin) · Bacteria (peptidoglycan) — all need a rigid outer wall because they cannot move away from threats. Animals CAN move, so they don't need a wall.

📌 NEET Tip

Cell wall composition is a classic NEET MCQ: Plant cell wall = cellulose. Fungal cell wall = chitin. Bacterial cell wall = peptidoglycan. Animal cells have NO cell wall. Plasmolysis (membrane pulling from wall) only happens in plant cells — not animal cells because animals have no cell wall to stay against!

Practice Questions — Cell Wall

Q1. What is the primary component of the plant cell wall?

Q2. Animal cells placed in concentrated salt solution shrink considerably, but plant cells only show the inner content shrinking while outer boundary remains intact. This is because:

4

Cell Organelles — The Cell Factory

The Cell as a Living Factory

A cell is like a tiny living factory — each organelle performs a specific job. Together they build materials, remove waste, provide energy, and maintain the cell.

Nucleus — House of Coded Instructions

  • Surrounded by double-layered nuclear membrane with pores for material transfer
  • Contains nucleolus — site of ribosomal subunit synthesis
  • Contains chromosomes (DNA + proteins) — visible as rod-shaped structures during cell division
  • DNA contains genes — functional segments carrying hereditary information
  • In non-dividing cells, DNA exists as chromatin material (entangled threads)
  • Prokaryotes: NO defined nucleus; DNA as nucleoid region
  • Fact: Mature RBCs have NO nucleus → more space for haemoglobin → 120-day lifespan

Ribosomes — Protein Factories

  • Tiny structures found freely in cytoplasm OR attached to RER
  • Site of protein synthesis
  • Made of ribosomal RNA (rRNA) + proteins
  • Synthesised in the nucleolus (as subunits), then assembled in cytoplasm
  • Present in ALL cells — prokaryotic and eukaryotic
  • Prokaryotic ribosomes: 70S | Eukaryotic cytoplasmic ribosomes: 80S

Endoplasmic Reticulum — Manufacturing Network

  • Network spreading through cytoplasm; continuous with outer nuclear membrane
  • RER (Rough ER): Has ribosomes attached → looks rough → makes and secretes proteins (e.g., pancreatic cells)
  • SER (Smooth ER): No ribosomes → looks smooth → synthesises lipids and hormones; detoxification in liver
  • Acts as transport highway within the cell

Golgi Apparatus — Cell's Post Office

  • Stacks of flattened sac-like structures (cisternae)
  • Discovered in 1898 by Camillo Golgi in nerve cells of barn owl
  • Modifies, sorts, and packages proteins and lipids into vesicles
  • Ships vesicles to: cell membrane (secretion), lysosomes (digestion), or outside the cell
  • Acts as the cell's post office / packaging and shipping centre

Lysosomes — Clean-Up Crew

  • Single membrane-bound sacs filled with digestive enzymes
  • Break down: unwanted proteins, carbohydrates, fats, and damaged organelles
  • Products released into cytoplasm for reuse
  • Called "Suicide bags" — can also destroy the whole cell if it is damaged
  • Fact: Sperm cells have lysosomal enzymes at their tip (acrosome) to penetrate the egg during fertilisation
  • Formed from Golgi apparatus

Mitochondria — Powerhouse of the Cell

  • Double membrane-bound; inner membrane folded into cristae (increases surface area for ATP production)
  • Site of cellular respiration — glucose is broken down to release energy stored as ATP
  • ATP = Adenosine Triphosphate = energy currency of the cell
  • Have their own DNA and ribosomes → can make some proteins independently
  • Evolutionary evidence: mitochondria may have originated from ancient bacteria (endosymbiotic theory)
  • Present in ALL eukaryotic cells; absent in prokaryotes

Plastids — Plant's Food Factory (Plant cells only)

  • Chloroplasts: Contain chlorophyll → site of photosynthesis. Double membrane; stroma contains disc-shaped thylakoids with chlorophyll.
  • Chromoplasts: Contain pigments (yellow, orange, red) → give colour to flowers and fruits → attract pollinators
  • Leucoplasts: Colourless; store food (starch, oils, proteins). E.g., starch in potato cells.
  • Plastids have their OWN DNA and ribosomes (like mitochondria)
  • Plastids ABSENT in animal cells and prokaryotes

Vacuoles — Storage and Turgor

  • Plant cells: Large CENTRAL vacuole filled with cell sap (water, minerals, sugars, wastes)
  • Vacuole maintains turgor pressure → keeps plant cells firm and plant upright
  • When plant dries out → vacuole loses water → cells less firm → plant WILTS
  • Animal cells: Small, temporary vacuoles for material storage
  • Surrounded by a single selectively permeable membrane called tonoplast

Nucleus

Control Centre

DNA, chromosomes, genes; double membrane with pores; nucleolus inside

Ribosomes

Protein Factory

Protein synthesis; free in cytoplasm or on RER

RER

Manufacturing Floor

Protein synthesis + secretion; ribosomes on surface

SER

Lipid Lab

Lipid & hormone synthesis; detoxification; no ribosomes

Golgi Apparatus

Post Office

Modifies, sorts, packages proteins/lipids; forms vesicles

Lysosomes

Suicide Bags

Digestive enzymes; clean-up waste & damaged organelles

Mitochondria

Powerhouse

Cellular respiration; ATP production; cristae = inner folds

Chloroplasts

Food Factory

Photosynthesis; chlorophyll; stroma + thylakoids; own DNA

Vacuole

Storage Tank

Stores water/minerals; turgor pressure in plants

🧠 Memory Trick — Organelles & Their Jobs

Never Rush Getting Groomed Lovely Marvellous Pets Virtually!

Nucleus (control) · Ribosomes (protein) · Rough ER (make+secrete) · Golgi (post office) · Lysosomes (clean up) · Mitochondria (power) · Plastids (food/colour/store) · Vacuoles (storage/turgor)

Organelles with OWN DNA = Mitochondria + Chloroplasts (both have own DNA + ribosomes)

📌 NEET Tip

Most common NEET traps on organelles: (1) Lysosomes = "suicide bags" (formed by Golgi). (2) Ribosomes are present in BOTH prokaryotes and eukaryotes. (3) Mitochondria and chloroplasts have their OWN DNA. (4) SER does NOT have ribosomes. (5) RBC has NO nucleus, NO mitochondria — this is a frequently asked NEET fact. (6) Vacuole membrane = tonoplast.

Practice Questions — Cell Organelles

Q1. Which cell organelle is called the "powerhouse of the cell" and why?

Q2. Which pair of organelles contains their OWN DNA and ribosomes?

Q3 (HOTS). Mature Red Blood Cells (RBCs) lack a nucleus. What is the advantage of this, and what is the disadvantage?

5

Prokaryotic vs Eukaryotic Cells

Two Fundamental Types of Cells

Prokaryotic Cell

Pro = primitive, karyon = nucleus. NO well-defined nucleus; genetic material in nucleoid region. NO membrane-bound organelles. Examples: bacteria, cyanobacteria. Size: 1–10 µm.

Eukaryotic Cell

Eu = true, karyon = nucleus. Well-defined nucleus with nuclear membrane. Membrane-bound organelles present. Examples: plant cells, animal cells, fungi. Size: 10–100 µm.

FeatureProkaryoticEukaryotic
NucleusAbsent (nucleoid)Present (membrane-bound)
Size1–10 µm10–100 µm
Membrane-bound organellesAbsentPresent
Cell wallPresent (peptidoglycan)Present in plants (cellulose); absent in animals
ExamplesBacteria, blue-green algaePlant cells, animal cells, fungi, protists
No. of cellsUsually unicellularCan be unicellular or multicellular
Comparison diagram of prokaryotic bacterial cell versus eukaryotic plant and animal cells

Fig. 2.5: Left: Prokaryotic bacterial cell (no nucleus, no organelles). Centre: Eukaryotic plant cell. Right: Eukaryotic animal cell. Note organelle differences.

🧠 Memory Trick — Pro vs Eu

PROkaryotes are PROmitive — no proper nucleus!

PROkaryote = PROto (primitive) → no defined nucleus, no organelles. EUkaryote = EUreka! True nucleus found!

Viruses are ACELLULAR (neither prokaryotic nor eukaryotic) — no cells at all. Viroids lack protein coat. Prions lack genetic material entirely.

📌 NEET/JEE Tip

Prokaryote vs Eukaryote is a guaranteed NEET question. Key: Prokaryotes have 70S ribosomes; eukaryotes have 80S in cytoplasm. Bacteria are prokaryotes. Fungi are eukaryotes. Viruses are NEITHER. Mycoplasma is the smallest prokaryote. Blue-green algae (Cyanobacteria) are prokaryotes but do photosynthesis without chloroplasts.

6

Cell Division — Mitosis vs Meiosis

Why Do Cells Divide?

Cells divide to: (1) grow the body, (2) repair damaged tissues, (3) reproduce. Cells grow only to a certain size — growth happens by division, not just by cells getting bigger. Every day, ~hundreds of billions of cells in our body are replaced (~1% of total cells).

Mitosis — Equal Division for Growth & Repair

  • Produces 2 genetically identical daughter cells from 1 parent cell
  • Each daughter cell has the SAME chromosome number as parent
  • Purpose: growth, repair, maintenance, asexual reproduction
  • Occurs in: body (somatic) cells — skin, muscle, bone marrow
  • Result: 1 parent → 2 daughters (diploid)

Meiosis — Reduction Division for Reproduction

  • Produces 4 daughter cells with HALF the chromosome number
  • Two rounds of division (Meiosis I + Meiosis II)
  • Purpose: production of gametes (sperm and eggs) for sexual reproduction
  • Creates genetic diversity — children resemble parents but are not identical
  • In animals: testes (sperm) + ovaries (eggs)
  • In plants: anthers (pollen) + ovaries (egg cells)
  • During fertilisation, two gametes combine → chromosome number restored
  • Result: 1 parent → 4 daughters (haploid)

Mitosis vs Meiosis — Quick Comparison

FeatureMitosisMeiosis
Daughter cells24
Chromosome no.Same as parent (diploid)Half of parent (haploid)
Genetic identityIdentical to parentGenetically unique
PurposeGrowth, repairSexual reproduction
Occurs inSomatic (body) cellsReproductive organs
Divisions12 (Meiosis I + II)

When Cell Division Goes Wrong

  • Contact inhibition: Normal animal cells stop dividing when touching neighbouring cells
  • Cancer cells LOSE contact inhibition → divide uncontrollably → form tumours
  • Mitosis errors: Uncontrolled division (tumours); abnormal chromosome numbers in body cells
  • Meiosis errors: Genetic disorders (e.g., Down syndrome — extra chromosome 21); developmental problems; reduced fertility
  • Programmed Cell Death (PCD): Cells die in a controlled, genetically regulated way → essential for normal development (e.g., fingers formed by eliminating cells between digits)
  • Plant cells: rigid cell walls → no contact inhibition → different growth pattern; plants CAN develop tumours
Diagram showing mitosis producing two identical daughter cells from one parent cell

Fig. 2.6: Mitosis — 1 parent cell → 2 genetically identical daughter cells with same chromosome number

Diagram showing meiosis two-step division producing four haploid gametes

Fig. 2.7: Meiosis — 1 parent cell → 4 genetically unique haploid daughter cells (gametes) through 2 rounds of division

🧠 Memory Trick — Mitosis vs Meiosis

MiTosis = Two · MeioSis = Sex cells (Four)

Mitosis → Mirror copies (2 identical) → repair/growth. Meiosis → Meikes sex cells (4 unique gametes) → reproduction.

Memory: "My little sister (Meiosis) makes 4 friends (4 cells) and keeps only half (haploid) of everything!" | "Mighty Mitosis makes 2 copies (2 cells) of the whole thing (diploid)!"

📌 NEET/JEE Tip

NEET tests mitosis vs meiosis every year. Key numbers: Mitosis → 2 cells (diploid). Meiosis → 4 cells (haploid). NEET tricky question: "What happens if skin cells undergo meiosis?" → Haploid skin cells produced → cannot repair properly → wounds won't heal. Meiosis errors can lead to trisomy (3 chromosomes instead of 2) → Down syndrome (extra chr 21), Turner (45,X), Klinefelter (47,XXY).

Practice Questions — Cell Division

Q1. Meiosis produces how many daughter cells, and what is their chromosome number compared to the parent?

Q2. Contact inhibition prevents tumour formation in normal cells. What happens to cancer cells?

Q3 (HOTS). If gametes were formed by mitosis instead of meiosis, what would happen to chromosome number in offspring over generations?

7

Cell Theory — The Unifying Principle of Biology

Three Postulates of Cell Theory

ScientistYearContribution
Matthias Schleiden (German botanist)1838All PLANTS are made of cells
Theodor Schwann (German zoologist)1839All ANIMALS are also made of cells
Rudolf Virchow (German scientist)1855New cells arise from PRE-EXISTING cells ("Omnis cellula e cellula")
Classical Cell Theory (3 Postulates)

1. All living organisms are made up of one or more cells.
2. The cell is the basic unit of structure and function in living beings.
3. All cells arise from pre-existing cells.

This unifies all biology — from bacteria to humans — and explains life's continuity through cell division.

🧠 Memory Trick — Cell Theory Scientists

S.S.V. — "Science Saves the Vital!"

Schleiden (1838, plants) · Schwann (1839, animals) · Virchow (1855, pre-existing cells)

Remember: Schleiden = PLANTS (S for Shrubs), Schwann = ANIMALS (Sw for Swan — an animal), Virchow = pre-eXisting cells (V for Virchow, X for eXisting).

India's Scientific Connection

Puga Valley Hot Springs, Ladakh — Clues to Life's Origin

Scientists from the Birbal Sahni Institute of Palaeosciences, Lucknow, studied the hot springs of Puga Valley in Ladakh. These springs maintain temperatures near the boiling point even in cold weather — similar to conditions on early Earth 3.5 billion years ago. The organisms found here are thermophiles (heat-loving bacteria) — unicellular prokaryotes. Calcium carbonate deposits found here may have protected early organic molecules and helped form the first protective cell membrane — the very origin of cellular life!

Connection to NEET: Origin of life, thermophiles, and the role of cell membranes in defining living organisms.

🔬

Indian Scientist Spotlight

Arun Kumar Sharma — Pioneer of Plant Cytogenetics

Arun Kumar Sharma was a famous Indian botanist renowned for his work on chromosomes. He made significant contributions to plant taxonomy, evolution, and development, and invented many useful laboratory methods for studying chromosomes in plants. His work on chromosome mapping and staining techniques advanced our understanding of how plants evolve and how hereditary information is organised.

For his extraordinary contributions to botany and cytogenetics, he was awarded the prestigious Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Award and Padma Bhushan — two of India's highest scientific honours.

NEET Connection: Chromosomes contain DNA; genes are functional segments of DNA. Cell division (mitosis/meiosis) must be studied at the chromosomal level — exactly what Sharma's work focused on.

Practice Questions — Cell Theory

Q1. Which scientist added the third postulate to Cell Theory — "All cells arise from pre-existing cells"?

Q2. According to Cell Theory, which of the following is CORRECT?

📋 Quick Revision — Summary Sheet

Cell Membrane (Plasma membrane)
Selectively permeable; lipid bilayer + proteins; fluid-mosaic model; 7-10 nm thick
Osmosis
Water moves through selectively permeable membrane from dilute → concentrated
Isotonic / Hypotonic / Hypertonic
Equal / less / more external solute → no change / cell swells / cell shrinks
Cell Wall
Plants: cellulose. Fungi: chitin. Bacteria: peptidoglycan. Freely permeable. Rigid.
Prokaryote
No defined nucleus; no membrane-bound organelles; nucleoid region; 1-10 µm
Eukaryote
Defined nucleus + organelles; 10-100 µm; plants, animals, fungi
Mitochondria
Powerhouse; ATP via cellular respiration; cristae (inner folds); own DNA
Mitosis
1 parent → 2 identical daughters (diploid); growth & repair; somatic cells
Meiosis
1 parent → 4 unique daughters (haploid); sexual reproduction; reproductive organs
Cell Theory
Schleiden (1838 plants) + Schwann (1839 animals) + Virchow (1855 pre-existing cells)
Lysosome
"Suicide bags"; digestive enzymes; clean up waste; formed by Golgi
Plastids
Chloroplast (photosynthesis) / Chromoplast (pigments) / Leucoplast (food storage)

🏆 Key Facts for NEET Exams

  • Robert Hooke discovered cells in 1665 from cork. Limit of resolution of human eye = 0.1 mm
  • Cell membrane thickness = 7-10 nm. Cell wall of plants = cellulose (glucose polymer)
  • Prokaryote: 1-10 µm; Eukaryote: 10-100 µm. Ribosomes present in BOTH
  • Prokaryotic ribosome = 70S; Eukaryotic cytoplasmic ribosome = 80S
  • Mitochondria + Chloroplasts have their OWN DNA and ribosomes
  • Mature RBCs: no nucleus, no mitochondria, lifespan = 120 days
  • Lysosomes = suicide bags; formed by Golgi; sperm acrosome has lysosomal enzymes
  • Meiosis: 2 divisions → 4 haploid gametes. Mitosis: 1 division → 2 diploid somatic cells
  • Contact inhibition prevents tumour formation; cancer cells lose this control
  • Arun Kumar Sharma: Indian botanist, chromosome studies, Padma Bhushan + Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar award
  • Puga Valley, Ladakh: thermophiles (heat-loving bacteria); clues to origin of life
  • J. Craig Venter (2010): synthetic DNA inserted into a bacterial cell — proved DNA controls cell activities

📝 End-of-Chapter Assessment

Chapter 2: Cell — The Building Block of Life · NEET · JEE · NTSE · Olympiad

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