Mature red blood cells (erythrocytes) in mammals are an example of cells that lack cytoplasm. During their development, they lose their nucleus and most organelles, allowing for more space to carry hemoglobin and transport oxygen. This adaptation enhances their efficiency but means they do not have the typical cytoplasmic structures found in other cell types.
All cells hav a cytoplasm.
I don't know of any cells in cytoplasm but there is cytoplasm inside all cells if that's what you mean.
The bacteria that lack cytoplasm, is the eukaryotic cells. These cells do not contain cytoplasm, and they are also not a bacteria that can replicate on its own.
none. a cytoplasm is IN A CELL. a cell is NOT IN A CYTOPLASM.
All cells, including animal, plant, and bacterial cells, have cytoplasm. The cytoplasm is a jelly-like substance that fills the cell and is where many of the cell's organelles are located and where many cellular processes take place.
There is no such thing as "cytoplasm cells".
I don't know of any cells in cytoplasm but there is cytoplasm inside all cells if that's what you mean.
All cells have cytoplasm, so yes, onion cells have cytoplasm.
there is none
All cells hav a cytoplasm.
I don't know of any cells in cytoplasm but there is cytoplasm inside all cells if that's what you mean.
All cells contain cytoplasm. Humans are made of cells. Therefore humans contain cytoplasm.
yes there is cytoplasm in both animal and plant cells
its more cells consist of cytoplasm. other way
Yes. All cells have cytoplasm. It keeps the organelles in place.
Cytoplasm is found in both plant and animal cells
Yes, cytoplasm's are in human cells.