Oh, dude, a non-example of a lysosome would be like a sunny day in the park - definitely not a tiny organelle filled with enzymes that break down waste materials in a cell. So, like, if you're picturing a picnic instead of a lysosome, you're on the right track!
Chat with our AI personalities
A non-example of a lysosome would be a mitochondrion, which is an organelle responsible for producing energy in the form of ATP. Mitochondria are distinct from lysosomes in terms of structure, function, and origin within the cell.
Lysosomes are cellular organelles that break down proteins, nucleic acids, lipids, and carbohydrates. An example of them working would be such as when a tadpole becomes a frog, lysosomes digest the tail.
Lysosome contain digestive enzymes for almost all type of organic material. If their covering membrane breaks as it happens during injury to cell, the digestive enzymes will spill over cell content and digest the same. As lysosomes are organelles which on bursting can kill cells possessing them ,so they are also known as 'Suicide Bags'.
lysozyme (globular protein enzymes), an enzyme that digests the cell walls of many bacteria. Muramidase or N-acetylmuramide glycanhydrolase (glycoside hydrolases), are small globular protein composed of 129 amino acid residues.
c-type (chicken), the g-type (goose) and i-type (invertebrate) lysozyme. V-type (viral-type) lysozymes consist of approximately of 140-350 residues are found mainly in bacteriophages. the Chalaropsis-type family GH25 from Chalaropsis species of fungus.
a mouth
In the body,stomach is a good example. In day to day life recycling plants are like lysosmes
1) when a tadpole becomes a frog, lysosomes digest the tail.
2) they digest foreign materials
3) they destroy targeted organelles such as mitochondria
True. A lysosome is a cellular organelle responsible for breaking down and recycling cellular waste and debris.
Yes, a lysosome is a membrane-bound organelle found in animal cells.
A lysosome membrane can disintegrate when the lysosome is damaged or under conditions of cellular stress. This can lead to the release of digestive enzymes and contents of the lysosome into the cytoplasm, potentially causing cell damage or cell death.
The expulsion of lysosome enzymes into the cell cytoplasm is known as lysosome leakage. This can occur due to lysosome damage, leading to release of enzymes that can potentially damage other cellular components and even trigger cell death pathways.
lysosome