cleans the cell
A eukaryotic cell consists of a nucleus, more than one vacuole (usually), a nuclear membrane, and many organelles.
A eukaryotic cell consists of a nucleus, more than one vacuole (usually), a nuclear membrane, and many organelles.
cell membrane lysosome nucleus nuclear membrane vacuole mitochondrion centrosome cytoplasm ribosomes Golgi body
In a living cell, the nucleus cannot occur in the vacuole. The nucleus is a distinct organelle that contains the cell's genetic material and is surrounded by its own nuclear membrane, while the vacuole is primarily involved in storage and maintaining turgor pressure, particularly in plant cells. These organelles have different functions and are separated by their own membranes, making it biologically impractical for the nucleus to reside within a vacuole.
A specific type of vacuole, called a contractile vacuole expels excess water from many fresh water protists.
its a vacuole
Tonoplast is the outer covering of vacuole
Vacuole is compared to a continent
Cell membrane, DNA(same with plant cells), ribosmes, cytoskeleton, microtubules, microfilaments, nucleus, nuclear envelope (a combination of nuclear pore and nucleolus), Golgi complex, mitochondrion, endoplasmic reticulum(rough and smooth), Lysosomes, vacuole, and Centrioles.
1897 by Camillio Vacuole.
A vacuole holds water and salts.
The Vacuole Digests Wastes