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What are 3 ways that plant cells differ from the cells of other eukaryotes?
1) They have cell walls made with cellulose (as opposed to the chitin in fungi). Animals have no cell walls. 2) They have a large central vacuole, which is kept full of water so that it pushes against the cell wall (this is called turgid pressure, which keeps the cell inflated and alive). 3) They have chloroplasts, which allow the plants to be photoautotrophic. Some protists share this trait, but animals and fungi do not.
Do steroids affect plants?
Steroids certainly do affect plants in a number of ways. Usually steroids will help plants grow to be very large and very hardy.
What are the ways by which plants produce their offspring?
pollination
What are two ways plants respond to their habitats?
Ok
What are 5 ways to propogate plants?
by producing fertilizer\
Why does a plant cell have on large vacuole?
In plant cells, large vacuoles are needed to store water. In animal cells, other things are stored in the vacuoles including food and waste, therefore there are many small vacuoles. The main reason plant's vacuoles are so big is to keep the plant from bursting. Plants can absorb too much water. Without the enlarged vacuole, the plant would burst.
How do plants adapt in the California Central Valley?
There are a few ways that animals adapt to life in the central valley. One way is to develop an internal way of conserving water.
In what ways are the organ system of plants are different from animals?
animals do not have chloroplasts whereas plants do. the animal cell doesn't have a cell wall but a plant cell does. And animal cells have smaller vacuoles than plants. The levels of organisation in ascending order are: Atom- molecule- organelle- cell- tissue- organ- organ system- organism. I hope this helps you with your homework :)
What are 3 ways that plant cells differ from the cells of other eukaryotes?
1) They have cell walls made with cellulose (as opposed to the chitin in fungi). Animals have no cell walls. 2) They have a large central vacuole, which is kept full of water so that it pushes against the cell wall (this is called turgid pressure, which keeps the cell inflated and alive). 3) They have chloroplasts, which allow the plants to be photoautotrophic. Some protists share this trait, but animals and fungi do not.
Why do animal cells have small vacuoles whole plant cells have large vacuoles?
Plant cells have a large vacuole due to the amount of water the cell must hold to maintain its shape. The water in the vacuole creates something called turgor pressure. When the vacuole has lots of water, the turgor is high and pushes against the cell wall so the cell is rigid. When vacuole has little water, the turgor is low so the cell is flaccid. Animal cells don't have to worry so much since our cells are already in an aqueous environment and get water in lots of other ways.
In what ways did farming contribute to the growth of large empires in central and south America?
Because they could grow food, they no longer had to move from lace to place. Instead, they had time to settle and build large cities.
How do the plants adapt in the desert?
Plants are able to adapt to almost every environment. Some ways they have adapted to the desert is being able to store large amounts of water and protect themselves from other organisms.
How do Savanna plants adapt to their environment?
they adapt in their own ways... such as if the plant or tree has a large trunk/stem then it will store water ready for the dry months
What happens if a large deposit is made in a bank?
The bank would deposit a portion of the money with the central bank and then think of ways to lend this money and earn an income out of it.
Do steroids affect plants?
Steroids certainly do affect plants in a number of ways. Usually steroids will help plants grow to be very large and very hardy.
What are some ways plants?
Plants have adapted to avoid photorespiration
What has the author Bertha Stoneman written?
Bertha Stoneman has written: 'Plants and their ways in South Africa' -- subject(s): Plants 'Plants and their ways in South Africa' -- subject(s): Plants
