plants use cellulose as a way to keep the stem sturdy
I think it has cellulose as it is a plant and all plants have cellulose Yes, insectivorous plants have cellulose. Most of them are highly developed vascular plants. These plants meet part of their nitrogen requirement from insects.
No, scientists believe that plants did not evolve directly from cellulose. Cellulose is a complex carbohydrate that makes up the cell walls of plants. Plants evolved from simpler ancestral organisms that did not have cellulose in their cell walls, but over time, they developed cellulose as a structural component.
cellulose
We get fiber in our diets from the cellulose (cell walls) in plants.
The cell walls of plants can actually have two layers. The primary structure is a polysaccharide known as cellulose (which is actually not digestible when consumed by humans). Later in the plant's life a second cell wall can be developed using a molecule known as lignin which is quite rigid even after the plant has died.
Plants
Two polymers made by plants are cellulose and starch. Cellulose is a structural polymer that provides strength and rigidity to plant cell walls, while starch is a storage polymer that serves as a source of energy for plants.
Mainly cellulose, hemi-cellulose and pectin.
Yes, cellulose forms the cell walls of all plants
Cellulose gives structure and strength to the cell wall.
Cellulose is what the main body of most plants is made of. Cellulose is very useful in many ways.
Cellulose is what the main body of most plants is made of. Cellulose is very useful in many ways.