No. Cytoplasm is the fluid within a cell. Therefore, sperm does contain cytoplasm, but cytoplasm cannot contain sperm.
Cytoplasm is defined as the liquid contained within the cell membrane. Considering that sperm is a cell that undergoes maintenance and isn't dehydrated it should contain some cytoplasm.
yes all cells have cytoplasm
YES
Cytoplasm is all of the substance of a cell outside of the nucleus. The cytoplasm contains a number of different types organelles such as the mitochondria. Most, but not all, cells have cytoplasm. Mature sperm are essentially devoid of cytoplasm.
The acrosome, which contains enzymes that help the sperm penetrate the egg, and the flagellum, which allows the sperm to swim towards the egg, are two structures found in sperm cells that are not present in animal cells.
The cytoplasm in the sperm cell provides energy for movement by producing ATP through glycolysis. It also contains enzymes and proteins necessary for sperm function and fertilization. Additionally, the cytoplasm supports the transport of the genetic material to the egg during fertilization.
no
formation of a functional sperm by the stripping away of superfluous cytoplasm
The secondary oocyte (ovum) contains most of the cytoplasm and organelles from the oogonium. During spermiogenesis, the last phase of spermatogenesis, most of the cytoplasm and organelles are stripped from the newly formed sperm, except the nucleus, mitochondria, and acrosome (with lysosomic enzymes). In other words, the sperm only "donate" their DNA and egg "donates" most of the other organelles. The egg is much larger and can contain more.
fertilization. During fertilization, the genetic material from the sperm and egg combine to form a diploid zygote, which will develop into a new organism.
The cells that Felix found are: -Bacteria -Sperm Cells -Cytoplasm,etc.
Well, all plant cells have a cell wall. (I think. . .)