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Amyloplasts are the type of plastids that primarily store starch. They are found in non-photosynthetic tissues of plants, such as tubers and roots. On the other hand, elaioplasts are specialized plastids that store oils, while proteinoplasts store proteins. Each type of plastid serves a specific storage function in plant cells.
Chloroplasts are the organelles which contain chlorophyll.
Plastids are the main organelles that store these compounds. All plastids are related in origin and many can become other types given the right circumstances. Photosynthesizing plastids are known as chloroplasts (the most commonly known type) Plastids for pigment storage are known as chromoplasts Starch storage plastids are called amyloplasts. However, some pigments in plants, such as the pink/purple/blue anthocyanins are usually stored in the vacuole of the cells.
The amyloplast is found in plant cells. It is a type of plastid responsible for storing starch granules.
Only in plant cells
plant cells :)
Chlorophyll is found only in plant cells.
Prokaryotes are found in both animal and plant cells.
Prokaryotes are found in both animal and plant cells.
Chloroplast - It is a type of plastid found in plant cells that contains chlorophyll, the pigment responsible for photosynthesis. Chloroplasts are the sites where light energy is converted into chemical energy through the process of photosynthesis.
Cellulose
Animal cells have a plasma membrane, nucleus, mitochondria, endoplasmic reticulum, and Golgi apparatus. Plant cells contain chloroplasts, a cell wall, large central vacuole, and plastids in addition to the structures found in animal cells. Each type of cell has unique characteristics that reflect their functions and adaptations.