How do the membrane-bound organelles of a eukaryotic cell act in a manner similar to the organs in a multicellular organism?

membrane bound organelles in a cell actually contain DNA of their own so they don't have to actually rely on the rest of what the cell is doing in a similar manner, just because your breathing doesn't mean that your kidneys are working at the same time each one is actually independent of its own actions

Ans.

Cell organelles can be defined as specialized subunits of a cell that perform specific functions. These organelles are enclosed by a membrane and form various separate intracellular compartments. Likewise organs are specialized body structures that with specific functions.

Thus, membrane-bound organelles present in an eukaryotic cell and organs of a multicellular organisms function similarly as they both perform vital and specific functions, required for life.

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