There are 3 types of plant cells in a plant, parenchyma cells, collonchyma cells, and sclerenchyma cells (dont hold me to the spelling).
parenchyma cells exist typically in the leaves and the phloem (the pipe that transfers materials skyward in the plant) and require energy for various thing and so they require energy other than sugar so they have mitochondria
collonchyma and sclerenchyma cells are mostly structural cells, however collonchyma is more representative of the parenchyma cells, so I would assume that the collonchyma cells would have fewer mitohcondria than the parenchyma and the sclerenchyma cells could have no mitochondria whatsoever
ummm, dude, this is a yes or no question. i say yes.
yes!
Mitochondrion are found in both plant and animal cells.
both
both
The mitochondrion functions similarly for both plant cells and animal cells, producing the ATP used for energy. It can be considered the cell's power plant.
They are in both animal and plant cells.
Yes, it does. That is how it is related to a animal cell. :P
A Mitochondrion
converts energy
it is a organelle called the mitochondrion
i dont konw you tell me
it makes food turn into energy.