neither. cilia are sometimes in animal cell i think, but i think that theyre just parts of protists. plant cells wouldnt really need them.
it is in a plant cell
it is in a plant cell
Animal cells have a lysosomes that are not present and cilia that are rarely seen in plant cells. The lysosomes are the recycling and disposal site in the animal cell. The cilia help the cell move.
centrioles, lysosomes, cilia or flagella
The cell structure is useful in determining if an animal or a plant. A plant has chloroplast, a central vacuole, cellulose and a cell wall, giving it a sort of square shape. An animal cell has lysosome, centrioles and cilia.
no only animal and protists have cilia
First, Family! Tough to think of Cilia without encountering Flagella. Remember the Paramecium - it used cilia for motility; the flagella is a tail like structure also used to induce motion.Next, animal Cells are 'laden' with ciliated hairs - best example is the bronchial tubes - cilia used for internal motility.So now, do Plant Cells have cilia? Can't think of any now; so we have to go to smaller members of the Plant family - Protists and Phytoplankton are both ciliated and flagellated.
NO i think in only animal. because flagellum and cilia moves the cell, but plants can't move.
yes
yes
Helps the cell move.
Flagella are typically found in animal cells, such as those of humans and other animals. Plant cells do not usually have flagella; instead, they may have structures called cilia or pseudopods for movement.