No, an amoeba typically has one contractile vacuole, which is responsible for expelling excess water and waste from the cell. The contractile vacuole helps to regulate the osmotic balance of the cell by maintaining the proper water content.
The contractile vacuole is the structure in amoeba responsible for expelling excess water and maintaining osmotic balance within the cell. It collects and removes the excess water by contracting and expelling it out of the cell.
The paramecium might have a contractile vacuole, whereas cells like animal and plants just have a normal one.
Yes, many species of amoeba have a contractile vacuole that helps regulate water content within the cell by expelling excess water to prevent bursting due to osmotic pressure.
Sure I guess well kind of... not really
No, an amoeba typically has one contractile vacuole, which is responsible for expelling excess water and waste from the cell. The contractile vacuole helps to regulate the osmotic balance of the cell by maintaining the proper water content.
The contractile vacuole is the structure in amoeba responsible for expelling excess water and maintaining osmotic balance within the cell. It collects and removes the excess water by contracting and expelling it out of the cell.
The paramecium might have a contractile vacuole, whereas cells like animal and plants just have a normal one.
Amoeba and many other creatures of the sort release their waste through the contractile vacuole . Amoeba have little feet, called pseudopod. When they eats, They engulf the food. It is then digested in the food vacuole, and released through the contractile vacuole.
contractile vacuole
The paramecium would have difficulty regulating its water balance, leading to swelling and potential bursting from an influx of water. Without a contractile vacuole, the paramecium would struggle to expel excess water and maintain osmotic balance, ultimately leading to cell damage or death.
Yes, many species of amoeba have a contractile vacuole that helps regulate water content within the cell by expelling excess water to prevent bursting due to osmotic pressure.
it pumps water into the cells
i don't know sorry
Sure I guess well kind of... not really
A contractile vacuole is present in a paramecium protozoa but absent in the cells of a strawberry plant. The contractile vacuole helps regulate water content in paramecium cells by expelling excess water, a function not needed in plant cells due to their rigid cell walls.
It uses the Contractile Vacuole to pump out water. amoebas are retarted