cytoplasm..yes
lysosomes...no
In plant cells, the large vacuole acts as the lysosomes by breaking down large molecules into smaller ones. In fact the acids found in lysosomes are actually contained in a plant cell vacuole.
ADDED: actually the newest information is that some plants do have hydrolytic enzymes that preform all the functions of lysosomes and all, in reality, lysosomes.
Yes plant cells have cytoplasm, so do animal cells. Without it the parts of a cell would be lying around unable to perform their jobs
Yes! Of course! Every cell has cytoplasm. Cytoplasm is a jelly-like substance that holds all the parts of a cell in place.
Of course they do. The cytoplasm is the collection of all the cells organelles and liquid substrate, the cytosol, between the cell membrane and the nuclear membrane.
yes plants have cytoplasm
yes
Cytoplasm of the mesophyll cells
There are many organelles found in the cytoplasm. Here are a few. Mitochondria Golgi Body Nucleus Endoplasmic Reticulum Chloroplast (Only plants) Lysosome
The fluid inside the cell is the cytoplasm
In plants, the cell wall makes it firm. For both plants and animals, the cytoplasm inside the cell makes them firm.
It is a cytoplasm...JUST cytoplasm
Cytoplasm is found in both plants and animals.
Cytoplasm is in plants
Plants.
Plants.
Cytoplasm in a plant cell is where the chemical reactions take place.
Yes. All cells have cytoplasm. It keeps the organelles in place.
Both plants and animals contain cytoplasm. Cytoplasm is the "Jelly-like" substance that all the other elements of a cell sort of float around in couldn't have said it better
Cytoplasm
Mitochondrion and cytoplasm
Yes, both
No it is hyaline. Chlorophyll in chloroplasts make plants green
Cytoplasm of the mesophyll cells