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How are there immortal cells?

March 4, 2015

Immortal Cells and the Community

When life was first created on this planet, natural death did not exist. “Primitive” single-celled organisms, such as bacteria, fungi, algae, and protozoa (e.g., amoebae and paramecia), were immortal.
Cells would grow until they reached a certain size; they would then divide, forming two daughter cells, which in turn would repeat the cycle. If unicellular organisms would age and die, then they would not provide a sustainable lineage. Think of it this way. The amoeba you see under a microscope today is technically the same cell as the original amoeba that existed more than three billion years ago.

Now that’s the kind of aging we can live with!

Filed under: Article Topics: Evolution, Hot Science

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