Yer,plants have peroxisomes.They are in eukariyotes.
They break down H2O2 into water.Engage in the photorespiration.
Simply, yes. Virtually all eukaryotic cells have peroxisomes.
It acts at the peroxisome of a cell
There is no exact location.It is in cytoplasm.
The peroxisome breaks down toxins in the cell. I remember it by 'peroxide' for cuts so they don't get infected. That's actually where the name for peroxide came from.
Yes,plants have peroxisomes.They are also in animals.
H2O2 will accumilate in cell.They are highly poisonus.
They break down H2O2 into water.Engage in the photorespiration.They are main.
depends on what type of cell you are talking about, plant or animal animal cells will have nucleus endoplasmic reticulum lysosome peroxisome ribosome Golgi apparatus mitochondria to name a few plant cells will have basically the same stuff but with chloroplasts as well (that's the part that make them green)
They break down H2O2 into water.They involve detoxification in liver.Engage in the photorespiration.
It is a small sac like organell.It breaks down H2O2 mainly.
They break down H2O2 into water.They involve detoxification in liver.Engage in the photorespiration.