Vacuoles help to store mainly water, but they also store things like salts and carbohydrates. Vacuoles in plant cells are much bigger than vacuoles in animal cells.
Yes. Except like all plants the vacuoles are large.
Vacuoles are kind of like a sewer system in a way.
Lysosomes and vacuoles are both membrane-bound organelles found in cells, but they have different functions. Lysosomes contain enzymes that break down cellular waste and foreign particles, while vacuoles typically store substances like water, nutrients, or pigments. In terms of structure, lysosomes are typically smaller and more irregularly shaped compared to the larger and more defined vacuoles.
No, vacuoles are not like the brain of a cell. Vacuoles are membrane-bound sacs primarily used for storage and maintaining cellular pressure, while the "brain" of a cell is more accurately represented by the nucleus, which contains genetic material and regulates cellular activities. In plant cells, vacuoles play a critical role in maintaining turgor pressure, but they do not control cell functions like the nucleus does.
Vacuoles in plant cells tend to be large and permanent structures that store water, waste, and other substances. In contrast, vacuoles in animal cells are smaller and more temporary, mainly used for storage and transport of materials. Moreover, some specialized cells, like phagocytic cells, can contain multiple vacuoles for digesting foreign particles.
The paramecium might have a contractile vacuole, whereas cells like animal and plants just have a normal one.
No they don't have.
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Vacuoles are found in plant and fungal cells because sometimes the vacuoles act like lysosomes. A vacuole is a vesicle. They contain enzymes that help a cell digest particles. The large central vacuole in plant cells stores water and other liquids. Large vacuoles full of water help support the cell. Some plants wilt when their vacuoles lose water.