How does an amoeba compare with a red blood cell? (1 point)

Responses

They both have pseuopods.
They both have pseuopods.

An amoeba is responsible for one function, and a red blood cell is responsible for all functions.
An amoeba is responsible for one function, and a red blood cell is responsible for all functions.

An amoeba is responsible for all functions, and a red blood cell is responsible for some functions.
An amoeba is responsible for all functions, and a red blood cell is responsible for some functions.

They are both organisms.

None of the above responses accurately compare the characteristics of an amoeba and a red blood cell.

An amoeba is a single-celled organism capable of various functions such as movement, feeding, and reproduction. It is capable of changing its shape using pseudopods and is responsible for all of its own functions.

On the other hand, a red blood cell is a specialized cell found in the bloodstream that is responsible for carrying oxygen from the lungs to other cells in the body. It lacks a nucleus and organelles, making it unable to carry out functions such as reproduction or metabolism.

Therefore, a more accurate comparison would be that an amoeba is a complete organism responsible for all functions, while a red blood cell is a specialized cell responsible for a specific function.

The correct answer is: They are both organisms.