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What 3 organelles do plants have that animals do not?
-Chloroplast -Cell Wall -Plastids
What structures are found in plants but not animals?
Some structures found in plants but not animals include chloroplasts (responsible for photosynthesis), cell walls (provide structure and support), and plastids (store food and pigments). Additionally, plants have specialized structures like roots, stems, and leaves for functions such as anchoring, transport, and photosynthesis, which animals lack.
Does a paramecium contain plastids?
NO. PARAMOECIUM DOESN' T HAVE PLASTIDS BECAUSE IT IS A GENUS OF PROTOZOA. ONLY PLANTS HAVE PLASTIDS. FOR e.g. ALGAE-CHLAMYDOMONAS
What polysaccharides do plants store in plastids?
Plants store glucose polymers as starch in their plastids, such as chloroplasts and amyloplasts. Starch serves as a reserve energy source that can be broken down into glucose when needed for growth or metabolism.
What are plastids used for?
Plastids refers to the major organelle that is found in the cells of the algae and plants. Plastids are used for the site manufacture and storage of the important chemical compounds that is used by the cell.
Are plastids important for all living organisms?
no it is not important for animals
What cell grow only in plants?
Cells grow cell wall and plastids only in plants.
What is ment by plastids?
Plastids are membrane-bound organelles found in the cells of plants and algae. They are responsible for functions such as photosynthesis, storage of pigments, and synthesis of complex biochemical compounds. Plastids can include chloroplasts, which carry out photosynthesis, and other types like leucoplasts and chromoplasts, which have specialized functions.
Plants organelles that store starches or lipid or contain pigment?
Plastids.
What structures are used by plants to store pigments proteins and oil?
plastids
What structures are used by plants to pigments starch proteins and oils?
plastids
What was the ultimate origin of all plastids?
The ultimate origin of all plastids is believed to be cyanobacteria through a process called primary endosymbiosis. This involved a eukaryotic cell engulfing a cyanobacterium, which eventually evolved into plastids such as chloroplasts in plants.
