no I don't think so I'm not sure.
Kelly Rolfe
website used: wiki.answers.com
Yes
No, algae do not form cell plates when dividing. Cell plates are a structure specific to land plants during cell division, where a new cell wall is formed between daughter cells. Algae typically undergo simple cell division without the formation of cell plates.
cell plates form to produce a cell wall
cell plates form to produce a cell wall
The kingdom that would have a cell plate is the Plantae kingdom. Cell plates are structures that form during cell division in plants to help separate the daughter cells.
Cell culture plates and bacterial culture plates
plants have cell walls and cell mebranes
because they have metal plates because they have metal plates
no
Plants have cell membranes just inside their cell walls. The cell membranes control what passes into and out of the cell.
A typical battery cell consists of two plates: a positive plate (cathode) and a negative plate (anode). These plates are separated by an electrolyte, which facilitates the flow of ions between them during the charging and discharging processes. The specific number of plates can vary in more complex battery designs, but the basic cell structure features these two key plates.
No, plant cells develop a cell plate during cell division, a cell wall precursor that separates the two daughter cells. Animal cells do not have cell plates; instead, they undergo cytokinesis by pinching in the cell membrane to form a cleavage furrow that eventually separates the two daughter cells.