connective, muscular, nervous, & epithelial.
Animals and plants both have eukaryotic cells, while bacteria and archaea have prokaryotic cells. There a many differences between the two types of cells. Some of the most significant are the presence of a nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles in eukaryotic cells.
Plants do not have germ cells in the same way animals do. Plants reproduce through gametes, which are formed in specialized structures like pollen and ovules. These gametes are produced directly from cells in the reproductive organs of plants, rather than from separate germ cells.
False. Plants and animals both have cells with nuclei, which hold the genetic material (DNA) of the organism. These nuclei regulate the cell's functions and play a crucial role in maintaining the cell's activities and overall health.
All plants and animals have cells. Some only have one, but it is a feature they all share. Also, all plants and animals have to eat to survive.
Some animals, particularly certain types of sponges and jellyfish, primarily have specialized cells rather than true tissues or organs. For example, sponges possess unique cells called choanocytes, which help in feeding and water flow. Jellyfish have cnidocytes, specialized cells that contain stinging structures used for capturing prey. These specialized cells allow these animals to perform essential functions despite their simple body structures.
Sponges are some of the earliest forms of animals. It lacks a gut (digestive cavity/system found in the majority of animals), a nervous system, and a circulatory system. Moreover, its structure, with a jelly-like mesohyl sandwiched by two thin walls of flattened cells, is unique. But what sets it apart from almost all other animals is the ability of some of its specialized cells to transform into other specialized cells (most other animals, like humans, only have unspecialized cells that differentiate into specialized cells which don't change functions).
Phloem
Some plants produce strong odors in order to attract pollinators.
Some types of specialized cells in plants include parenchyma cells (for storage and photosynthesis), xylem cells (for water transport), phloem cells (for nutrient transport), and guard cells (for regulating gas exchange). These cells play specific roles in supporting the functions of the plant.
Some types of cells found in both animals and plants include: 1) Epithelial cells, which form protective layers and linings in the body, 2) Nerve cells, which transmit electrical signals, and 3) Muscle cells, which are responsible for movement.
Living things need cells to live and survive.Without cells,they cannot live. Plants and animals are some examples of living things who have cells in their body.
Chloroplasts are NOT found in animals. Chloroplasts are found in most (but not all) plants and some protists.Chloroplasts, being the site of photosynthesis, are only found in plant cells as only plant cells require photosynthesis to survive.