There is no exact number as it varies from cell to cell.
40 to 50 per cell. The last person was kinda off,lol =P
-I'm working on this right now in my bio class =) like literally =P
Humans and animals dont have chloroplasts in their cells. Only plants do
There are about 40-50 chloroplasts per cell, depending on how close the cell is to a leaf. There may be more, but this is an average.
Plant cell. Animal cells don't have chloroplasts...or else you'd be green!
Within Chloroplasts.
It occurs in chloroplasts
The part of the plant cell that gives it its green colour is the chloroplasts in cells.
Plant cells have a large vacuole, a cell wall and chloroplasts which a typical animal cell doesn't have.
The function of a plant cell that contains many chloroplasts is photosynthesis.
Plant cell. Animal cells don't have chloroplasts...or else you'd be green!
The only cell that has chloroplasts is plant cell
a leaf palisade cell
They contain cholophyll that help to make food for the plant :)
A dog cell is an example of an animal cell.
Chloroplasts along with cell walls can only be found in plant cells.
Within Chloroplasts.
the chloroplast is found in both animal and plant cells.
From approximately 1 to 100.
Both. Both cells are plant cells and plant cells have chloroplasts. (Elodea is the waterweeds)
It occurs in chloroplasts