Grass has cells. Cows have cells. So I don't know what you are getting at by asking such an awkward question...
Grass is a plant. Plants are made of plant cells. Plant cells have chlorophyll in them. Chlorophyll is the GREEN pigment in plant cells, so it makes the grass green.
No, grass is a multicellular organism.
yes
Yes, grass is a plant and like all plants, it is made up of cells. These cells contain chlorophyll which allows the grass to undergo photosynthesis and produce energy.
Like all plant cells, a grass cell is rectangular. Animal cells are rounder. However, they both have the same contents.
Grass cells are plant cells. Plant cells have cell walls made of cellulose, which provides structure and support to the cell, while animal cells do not have cell walls. Grass cells also contain chloroplasts for photosynthesis, which is a characteristic feature of plant cells.
A blade of grass is made up of multiple plant cells, which can vary depending on the species of grass. On average, a blade of grass may contain anywhere from a few hundred to several thousand cells. Each cell plays a role in the structure, function, and growth of the grass blade.
Yes, it will pull water out of the cells that make up the grass and cause them to die.
It is a eukaryote because all plant cells are eukaryotes.
I believe so. Bacteria eats wastes and old parts from cells, that means they can eat wastes and old parts from plant cells too! So that means they eat grass!
Yes, grass cells do have cell walls. Cell walls provide structural support and protection to the cells, helping them maintain shape and resist external stresses. Grass cell walls are primarily composed of cellulose, a tough and rigid carbohydrate polymer.