(First off, the question should be: Is cell structure specific to plants and animals)
Depending on what you mean by the question, cell structure can or can't be specific to plants and animals. Plants have cell walls on the outside of the cell, along with plastids. On the other hands animals also have centroids, unlike plants. But in physical shape, animal cells tend to be rounded, while plants are ovular. Though shape do differ they are set up technically the same, a cell membrane, with the cytoplasm, and organelles on the inside. So I believe the answer the question is looking for is no.
True. For example, the cell wall and chloroplasts are only found in plant cells.
cell wall
Cell wall and Chloroplasts are present in plant cells but absent in animal cells.
cell wall and chroloplast
The centrosomes and the lysosome organelles.
cell wall and chroloplast
The plant cell is different from the animal cell because it has chloroplasts and a cell wall, so yes.
It is centrioles.
The cell wall and chloroplasts are not present in animal cells although they are both present in animal cells.
centrioles
Centrioles
No. They are structures found in plant and animal cells.
organelles
Cell Walls
lysosomes
centrioles
Chlorophyl and Chloroplast
Chlorophyl and Chloroplast