Lysosomes are rich in hydrolytic enzymes that can lyse ecery biomolecules including proteins. lysosomes are membrane bound organelles that has proteins in it. they are involved in cellular process such as phagocytosis, autophagy, clearing cellular debris, cell death etc.
No.
yes
false
Lysosomes use their enzymes to break proteins into "CELLS".
it's not the mitochondria, it's lysosomes. mitochondria is composed of proteins and enzymes.
lysosomes
No! Lysosomes hydrolyze cellular material ( digest it ). The actual folding of proteins is done by a class of proteins called chaperons. Two types: chaperons and chaparonins. Also proteins fold naturally by the arrangement of the R groups on the constituent amino acids.
lysosomes produce powerful enzymes which digest proteins
Lysosomes contain proteins.
Lysosomes use their enzymes to break proteins into "CELLS".
proteins
Lysosomes recycle proteins
it's not the mitochondria, it's lysosomes. mitochondria is composed of proteins and enzymes.
Lysosomes have no color. The outside of a lysosome may appear to be the color of the proteins surrounding it.
Lysosomes break down proteins and macromolecules... They are like the cells recycling cemter
lysosomes
The lysosomes break proteins into Amino Acids
Lysosomes break the tail down and reuses the proteins.
yes, humans and animals have lysosomes, along with plant cells. But in the case of lysosomes in plants, the vacuoles take the lysosomes place. The lysosomes are the digestive system in a cell and they energize the cell by digesting proteins. :)
No! Lysosomes hydrolyze cellular material ( digest it ). The actual folding of proteins is done by a class of proteins called chaperons. Two types: chaperons and chaparonins. Also proteins fold naturally by the arrangement of the R groups on the constituent amino acids.