Yes. Plants are living, growing entities.
Plants die, so they would have to be alive. (since only living things can die)
of course there alive they wouldn't grow if they weren't.
yes plants and things are alive i think but no one knows if they have a soul u should cut it up and see oh did u know our hair is dead and our nails are alive
That would depend on:if the plant dead or alivewhere in the plant the cell is (e.g. outer tree bark cells are dead even when the tree is alive)etc.
Because they are alive and useful
so that it can used its store food during adverse condition to live alive.
Plant cells that are transitioning from parenchyma to collenchyma. The transition process sheds the nucleus as the cell walls become thickened and the cell beings to die. This is the process that is responsible for tree bark.
viruses cannot be considered alive until it enters the host cell because it cannot metabolises its organic nutrient but the ATP made by the host cell.
That would depend on:if the plant dead or alivewhere in the plant the cell is (e.g. outer tree bark cells are dead even when the tree is alive)etc.
Because they are alive and useful
Almost all plant cells have chloroplast. Essentially, if the plant cell is alive, it will have working chloroplasts. The xylem and phloem cells may be exempt from this generalization. Basically, any plant cell that's GREEN.
The function of a cell in a plant is too keep the plant alive. More than that, okay. the cell has many parts. The cell wall, which is located on the outer part of the cell, that helps keep the plant structured and stable. It protects the cell. there is chlorophyll located in side the cell. that captures the sunlight to help the plant process its photosynthesis. that's all i can tell you
The chloroplast is an organelle and it can not be considered alive. It, at one time in the past, sort of made an agreement with a larger cell to work together in a symbiotic relationship. But it now can not live on its' own. However, removing all the chloroplasts from a plant cell will kill the plant cell.
At first, yes, but it will die quickly after.
They have similar organelles. Both types also have to to a job to keep a larger organism alive.
Plant cells have organelles in them that keep the plant alive. Organelles such as vacuoles and chloroplasts produce food and store water for the plant. Mitochondria release food energy for the plant. Other organelles like the cell membrane and the cell wall protect the plant. The "boss" and "co-bosses" of the cell are called the nucleus and the chromosomes. These carry the DNA or genes for the plant. That is how plant cells are depended on for a plants survival.
so that it can used its store food during adverse condition to live alive.
Plant cells that are transitioning from parenchyma to collenchyma. The transition process sheds the nucleus as the cell walls become thickened and the cell beings to die. This is the process that is responsible for tree bark.
viruses cannot be considered alive until it enters the host cell because it cannot metabolises its organic nutrient but the ATP made by the host cell.
along the cell membrane in the plant cell there is no cell wall in a plant cell