As far as I know, they don't. some animal cells do have vacuoles, but they are not as big as those in plant cells. also, an animal cell can have many small vacuoles. some animal cells do not have vacuoles, because the functions that vacuoles carry out in a plant cell are performed by the lysosomes of the animal cell.
No, but they have multiple, smaller vacuoles.
no
plants.
the central vacuoles contain little water
Plant cells central vacuole is much larger than an animals vacuoles.
The central vacuoles contain little water in the wilted plant.
The central vacuoles contain little water in the wilted plant.
Yes, carrots have several types of vacuoles with the main being the large central vacuole as well as several smaller vacuoles that contain the proteins that give the carrot it's color.
No. Only plants have large central vacuoles.
Plant cells have vacuoles that can become large when filled with water and other waste or stored material. Animal cells do not contain vacuoles.
Most mature plant cells have a large, central vacuole; other than that, most cells contain only small vacuoles. In plants, immature cells, such as developing cells in the meristem, do not have large, central vacuoles. Also, the vacuoles in cells of the vascular cambium fluctuate in both size and number, depending on the season.
Plantae (plante is not a kingdom) contain vacuoles, it is one of the distinguishing features of plants in general.