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Plant cells look more box-shaped because of the rigid cell wall surrounding the cell, while animal cells tend to look like an oval because of the lack of a cell wall.
They look like horse cells im sure. I dont know exactly. Kind of a silly question. No such thing as unicorns. But im sure they look like horse cells with maybe a slight difference.
There are many parts of a cell that carry out life processes. These include the various organelles. You should look up information on cellular organelles at some valid site online
How does. The diagram of a cell in talophase look different. From the one in anaphase
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Look in the book broseff.
You will need to look up what you see on the transparency and compare it to a drawing of a cell. Obviously we can not see this transparency and therefore can not help.
Well, the major difference between a simple plant cell and a simple animal cell is that the plant cell has chloroplasts.
Plant cells look more box-shaped because of the rigid cell wall surrounding the cell, while animal cells tend to look like an oval because of the lack of a cell wall.
All Oscillatoria cells do not look alike. Oscillatoria uses photosynthesis in order to survive as well as to reproduce. These cells are part of the bacteria kingdom.
Eukaryotic Cells possess an ancient invader that grew to become the Cell's power-house - the mitochondria - look elsewhere for the description of its function, Thanks.
They can tell the difference because germs (parasites) have whats called Pili. These look like points or sticks coming off the parasite. White blood cells (WBC) use Pili to tell whether a cell is a parasite or not.
You use a microscope to look at a cell.
The only real difference would be the added cell wall and chloroplasts of the plant cell. The plant cell also would have a large central vacuole. If you look at it this way, then I suppose the animal cell would be easier because it is missing those three things.
Double-click on the cell and look in the cell or select the cell and look above the worksheet window in the formula bar.