Why are unicellular creatures so small?
Question asked by: knowitall
Unicellular creatures are de facto small, because one cell is small.
As they are made up of one cell, they can't be big?
If you mean why are they evolutionary as such and not evolved, it is because being small and simple has many advantages over being larger.
By: Unknown




Average rating for this answer is 4 / 5
Rate Answer
Comment or provide your answer to this question
No comments have been added to this question "Why are unicellular creatures so small?".
No comments have been added to this question "Why are unicellular creatures so small?".
Ask a New Question
Find out more about Biology
Find out more about Biology
Biology Questions and Answers
animal classification Questions and Answers
Next question: What is the proper name for the streaming of protoplasm?
Become a Member! It's Free >>>
Share on Facebook:
On Twitter:
Tweet this!
Question Keywords
creatures  unicellular  
More Questions:Vaccinations
How Is The Movement Of Nerve Impulses In The Inner Ear Passed To The Auditory Nerve?
Why Can't We Talk While Breathing
Can An Ant Be An Offspring Of A Fly?
You Grow Mainly Because Of What?