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In a distilled solution an animal cell will swell and possibly burst. In a distilled solution the cell wall of the plant cell allows the plant cell to retain its shape.
There are ALOT of differences. Depending on which grade you're in. Animal Cell - small vacuole Plant Cell - large vacuole (90% of cell) Animal Cell - Cell membrane Plant Cell - Cell membrane + cell wall Animal Cell - No chloroplasts Plant Cell - Chloroplasts Animal Cell - Funky shaped (any shape) Plant Cell - Rectangular Animal Cell - Hypotonic solution = bad Plant Cell - Hypotonic solution = good
they die
cytoplasm, nucleoplasm, and interstitial fluid
Yes, both animal and plant cells have vacuoles, although in a plant cell the vacuole is central to water balance and survival when the cell is not in a hypotonic solution, and therefore takes up most of the space in the cell. In an animal call it is much smaller because it isn't as needed and might not be present at all.
In a distilled solution an animal cell will swell and possibly burst. In a distilled solution the cell wall of the plant cell allows the plant cell to retain its shape.
One example of a plant that one might is a corn plant, and an animal is a chicken.A plant that a person might is a dandelion plant. An animal that a person might eat is a cow.
The animal cell is in an isotonic solution, and the plant cell is in a hypotonic solution
I believe plant cells prefer a hypotonic solution.
There are ALOT of differences. Depending on which grade you're in. Animal Cell - small vacuole Plant Cell - large vacuole (90% of cell) Animal Cell - Cell membrane Plant Cell - Cell membrane + cell wall Animal Cell - No chloroplasts Plant Cell - Chloroplasts Animal Cell - Funky shaped (any shape) Plant Cell - Rectangular Animal Cell - Hypotonic solution = bad Plant Cell - Hypotonic solution = good
Food and shelter.
they die
cytoplasm, nucleoplasm, and interstitial fluid
To provide an animal or plant with sperm or pollen to bring about fertilisation.
It will not burst when placed in a dilute solution.
forms the humus and provide nutrients to the growing plant
Yes, both animal and plant cells have vacuoles, although in a plant cell the vacuole is central to water balance and survival when the cell is not in a hypotonic solution, and therefore takes up most of the space in the cell. In an animal call it is much smaller because it isn't as needed and might not be present at all.