no the plant and animal cells have diffrent organells for example a plant cell has a cell wall but an animal cell does not
As you go up in hierarchy there are more complex organelles in animals. For example, the stomach, for lack of better words at this moment, is an organelle. The organelle is compartmentalized many times for the protection of the organism. As with the stomach, it has a much lower pH than the pH in the blood. Therefor, mixing of stomach acids and blood would cause death. Other organelles would include kidneys, intestines, etc.... Alos just a little more info all living thigs have cells
No, animal cells do not all have the exact same organelles. While they share some common organelles such as the nucleus, mitochondria, and endoplasmic reticulum, certain specialized cells may have unique organelles specific to their function. For example, nerve cells have synaptic vesicles for neurotransmitter release, while red blood cells lack a nucleus.
No, not all animal cells contain the same type and quantity of organelles. Different cells have different functions, so they may contain different organelles depending on what they need to accomplish. Organelles can also vary in quantity depending on the cell's metabolic demands.
As a result of mitosis all daughter cells are identical and so all organelles are replicated and so divided into daughter cells. The same is true of meiosis, though some organelles are lost in the sperm cell during embryogenesis
Ribosomes are organelles found in both plant and animal cells that are also present in bacterial cells. Additionally, all cells, including bacterial cells, contain a plasma membrane to regulate the passage of materials in and out of the cell.
Yes, certain types of cells contain specific organelles while others do not, based on their function and specialized requirements. For example, animal cells contain mitochondria for energy production, while plant cells contain chloroplasts for photosynthesis. However, all cells have some common organelles, such as the nucleus and cytoplasm.
Plant cells need more organelles like chloroplasts for photosynthesis and large central vacuoles for storage of water and nutrients. Animal cells do not have these specialized structures, which is why plant cells tend to have more organelles.
No, not all animal cells contain the same type and quantity of organelles. Different cells have different functions, so they may contain different organelles depending on what they need to accomplish. Organelles can also vary in quantity depending on the cell's metabolic demands.
Yes, the animal cell contains approximately 13 organelles, all with different, but fundamentally same functions.
As a result of mitosis all daughter cells are identical and so all organelles are replicated and so divided into daughter cells. The same is true of meiosis, though some organelles are lost in the sperm cell during embryogenesis
Yes and no. They will all have the same basic structure and organelles but will differ mainly in the types of proteins that they produce.
Plant, animal, and bacterial cells alike and different in a great number of ways. These cells all for example can have organelles.
Transparency is rare in the animal world because cells have organelles, to be truly clear, all organelles must die.
A cell wall and chloroplasts.
Neither. Ribosomes are organelles that are found in all living cells.
I am pretty sure all those are in animal cells.
All eukaryotic cells have a membrane-bound nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles.
Animal cells have lysosomes, which are organelles that digest waste materials and cellular debris. Plant cells lack lysosomes but have other unique organelles such as chloroplasts, which are responsible for photosynthesis.
Organelles is a possible answer.