EQ3+-+A1

toc
 * How does a //tiny// cell affect the larger organism/community/planet?**

Celine
A tiny cell can affect the larger organism/community/planet by an infection. For example, when the bacterial cell is in the food and a person eats that food, those cells will go inside a person's body, and in that body, they will divide and divide, until a person's body is infected, and when a person's body is infected, it will spread to other people near that person, and it will go on and on. Maybe later, the infection will spread more wide, and many people can get hurt because of one tiny cell.

**Natasha**

 * [[file:eq3 science h natasha.pptx]]

Note: mrs. Mc Daid the powerpoint has sound so please view it in slide show form thank you.**

=Tiffany=

=Esther= If something happens to a cell, like it catches a disease from a virus, this might affect the whole tissue that it makes up, affecting its function/job. This may make a an organism sick, unhealthy, or just basically stop an organism's body to do what it should be doing. If the disease is contagious, the whole community will probably get the same disease. Soon, the disease might spread even wider, like to different cities, to states, to countries, to continents. Soon the world'll be full of the disease. Sorry this is so boring. http://fileblog.hjbbs.com/pic/200711/2007111151655554_580_o.jpg

=SoHyeon= Tiny cell could effect alot because for example when your body doesn't have blood cell then there are no bloods. One part of cell has a problem then other part of cell also might have a problem, so if the cell makes the organism, then the organism might be in wrong shape... If all the organism or some of the organism couldn't do its own work then we might get effected to... http://www.donhopkins.com/home/Evolve.jpg

=Cindy=



Sorry I don't know how to directly put it on here.

I would like to add more information to this: Plant cells use the process photosynthesis to produce glucose...and OXYGEN. So this means without the plants cells on Earth to create oxygen for us, we would all suffocate and die.

=**Glarence**= Everything living thing is made up of cell(s). Without cells, organisms (like us), communities, and planets wouldn't exist. Also, if cells get infected with a disease, as it multiplies, the disease also spreads throughout an organism. Some diseases are contagious so they can spread from people to people in many ways such as hand to mouth contact with germs. Later on, people will bring the disease to other places, and sooner or later, the world will be infected with diseases, which is a pandemic.

http://www.flickr.com/photos/germ/1580211825/sizes/m/

=Angela=

media type="file" key="EQ3CELL.mp3"

Ryan Yu
media type="file" key="EQ3.swf"

Alex
Tiny cells may be small (thats what the tiny means), but they can pack a punch. Infectious diseases especially. One of those gets in your body, it can reproduce until your body is overtaken. Thats when you get sick. Really contagious types spread from person to person to person, eventually maybe even causing a pandemic. Then again, that's why we have an immune system to fight off the tiny bad guys... http://static.howstuffworks.com/gif/light-virus-1.jpg

Jeff
A small and tiny cell can be a bg part of our lives. They make up everything. Without them we couldn't exist. They make the air we breathe by photosynthesis. Cells can also be diseases too. Like cancer. Cancer kills a lot of people.

=David=

Well everything living is made up of tiny cells. Without cells we or anything else living wouldn't exist because we are made of many organ-systems working together and they are made up of even more organs working together to do a specific job. And the organs are made of even more tissue working together to do a specific job; and they are in turn made up of more tiny cells. So it all leads back to cells. Also if one small cell has a disorder then when it reproduces then the new cells get the disorder too. And if it continues it will infect the whole organism but all because of a single cell.

[]