Not at all. In fact, animal cells don't have cell walls at all. Plant cells are the ones with rigid cell walls in order to keep from bursting opening when it's central vacuole is full of water.
Animal cells don't have cell walls. Only plant cells do - they are rigid to help keep the shape of the cell. Both plant and animal cells have cell membranes which are flexible and are meant to regulate what goes into the cell.
i think the answer shpuld be round to circle
Chloroplasts and rigid cell walls are two examples.
Animal cells do not have cells walls. Instead, they have cell membranes which allow the cell to take any shape it wants. Plant cells, however, have cell walls which cause the cell to remain stiff and immobile.
Presence of cell wall in plant cells make them rigid; animal cells are not rigid because these are without cell wall.
Plant cells have chloroplasts and cell walls, which animal cells don't have.
Animal cells lack rigid cell walls and chloroplasts.
Animal cells lack rigid cell walls and chloroplasts.
No, absolutely not- cell walls are a characteristic of plants, bacteria and fungi- animal cells do not have cell walls ever. They have cell membranes, which are less rigid and less resistant to damage.
Yes, because animal cells lack cell walls that make them rigid.
Rigid cell walls and chlorophyll
Animal cells don't have cell walls. Only plant cells do - they are rigid to help keep the shape of the cell. Both plant and animal cells have cell membranes which are flexible and are meant to regulate what goes into the cell.
i think the answer shpuld be round to circle
Rigid cell walls and chloroplasts spring to mind.
The cell wall is the outside covering that all plant cells have. This cell wall is not found in animal cells.
No some types of bacteria do not have cell walls
Chloroplasts and rigid cell walls are two examples.