No - phospholipids make up the cell membrane, they are not used for energy storage.
Not really, no. Cholesterol's main role is not related to energy storage.
It is used for the same thing in animal and other cells. It is used to make ATP, the energy storage molecule in cells. When any cell needs to do work, it breaks ATP molecules down into ADP and P molecules and the energy released is used by the cell to do work.
simple organic molecules are not necessary for the life processes of an organism.
it captures the light energy wich is stored in the energy storage molecules
No - phospholipids make up the cell membrane, they are not used for energy storage.
Glycogen is the storage form of glucose in the muscle cell. Glycogen can be used for energy.
Energy storage in a plant cell is like a battery or like fatty acids.
Not really, no. Cholesterol's main role is not related to energy storage.
the energy storage of a cell
Cellulose is used as a structural component in plant cell walls.
energy storage
Carbohydrates
ATP is adenosine triphosphate, It acts as the energy currency in the cell, NOT energy storage.
In general terms, the "energetic" molecule in most of the biochemical reactions is the ATP, however GTP is a widely used too. In biochemistry, ATP is considered the "energy molecule" by definition.
No. ATP is the shortest term energy storage, carbohydrates are short to medium term storage and fats are longest terms storage. Proteins are used almost exclusively for building structural elements or cell functionality.
It gives the battery the ability to store energy over a long period of time.