The mitochondria, which produces ATP. ATP is used as an energy source in animal cells
Cells with small green dots could be chloroplasts in plant cells, or mitochondria in animal cells. Chloroplasts contain chlorophyll and are responsible for photosynthesis, while mitochondria are the powerhouse of the cell involved in producing energy.
The size of animal cells varies, but on average, they are about 10 to 30 micrometers in diameter. This means that in 1 millimeter (1,000 micrometers), you could fit approximately 33 to 100 animal cells in a single row, depending on their size. Thus, the exact number can vary based on the specific type of animal cell being considered.
Both plant and animal cells have the same types of vacuoles but, plant cells' are bigger than an animal cells'
No.
The size of animal cells can vary, but they typically range from about 10 to 30 micrometers in diameter. Given that 1 millimeter (mm) equals 1,000 micrometers, approximately 33 to 100 animal cells could fit in one millimeter if arranged in a single layer. However, this number can vary based on the specific size and shape of the cells being considered.
because if a cell doesnt get rid of waste the cells could back up and an infection could occor
i think it's because the plant cell and the animal cell are the same
They helped for testing. scientists could test on the animals cells rather than human cells.
Chloroplasts are generally only found in plant cells, although there may be some circumstances in which they could be found in animal cells, I doubt it.
Clumping White Cells is considered (called) Multiple Myeloma.
If you're not referring to the term somatic cells, I suppose they could also be known as animal cells - at least in most animals.
Plant cells are totipotent because they have the ability to dedifferentiate and regenerate into a whole new plant through processes like tissue culture. Animal cells, on the other hand, have more limited capacity for dedifferentiation and regeneration, making them less totipotent compared to plant cells.