they somewhat protect the leaf. so the does the sell membrane. the endoplasmis relitculum form together with the golgi bodies, then attach to the ribosomes and mitochondria
the leaf is growing into a tree
A leaf cell is a plant cell. All plant cells have a cell wall and a cell membrane.
A leaf cell is a plant cell. All plant cells have a cell wall and a cell membrane.
No, a leaf is part of a plant. Therefore the leaf is made up of "plant" cells. So it has a cell wall.
Yes. All plant cells have a cellular wall, while animal and bacterial cells have cell membranes.
A cell wall, chloroplasts, a nucleus, and a vacuole which is in a leaf cell and just to let you know the chloroplasts make the leaf green.
The cell wall helps keep the shape of the cell.
A cell wall, chloroplasts, a nucleus, and a vacuole which is in a leaf cell and just to let you know the chloroplasts make the leaf green.
The difference in behavior between a red blood cell and a leaf cell in pure water is primarily due to the presence of the cell wall in the plant cell. The rigid cell wall provides structural support and prevents the leaf cell from bursting, even when water enters and causes it to swell. In contrast, red blood cells lack a cell wall, making them more susceptible to bursting under the same conditions.
You would find a cell wall and chloroplasts.
Yes. If you can see an organism with the naked eye, it has to be multicellular. Cells are microscopic, so if a water lily was unicellular, you wouldn't be able to see it without a microscope.
Yes. All plant cells have a cellular wall, while animal and bacterial cells have cell membranes.