It serves as a gooey, liquidy substance that holds the vital organelles and other structures of the cell. Some structures in the cytoplasm include the Golgi bodies and the Golgi apparatus, lysosomes, chloroplasts (for a plant cell), and mitochondria. The cytoplasm seperates the nucleus, the most important part of the cell, from the outside of the cell, where harmful pathogens could potentially infect it.
The jellylike material that makes up much of a cell inside the cell membrane, and, in eukaryotic cells, surrounds the nucleus. The organelles of eukaryotic cells, such as mitochondria, and the endoplasmic reticulum
the job is to hold all the other organelles in place. (think of it as jello holding all the gummies in place)
If you don't like cockroaches then travel in packs to avoid rain:)
Inside the cell membrane, but outside the nucleus
It first is used to cushion the organelles with its jello like substance. It also holds the organelles in place.
This is where the reactions of the cell happen
Animal *cells* have cytoplasm (cyto = cell).
It is in plant AND animal cells.
Both animal and plant cells have cytoplasm.
The semipermeable membrane that encloses the cytoplasm of a cell...
Cytoplasm is defined as the liquid contained within the cell membrane. Considering that sperm is a cell that undergoes maintenance and isn't dehydrated it should contain some cytoplasm.
Animal *cells* have cytoplasm (cyto = cell).
An animal cell doesn't have a cell wall although it has a nucleus and cytoplasm
fouy
The cytoplasm in the animal cell is used for I DONT NO
It is in plant AND animal cells.
Both animal and plant cells have cytoplasm.
No, the cell of an animal has no cytoplasm or cell wall but the plant cell does.
animal cell
fouy
Yes. Cells, whether it be animal, bacterial, plant, or fungi, all have cytoplasm which suspends all its organelles in place.
Mitochondria are suspended in the cytoplasm of an animal cell.
No, cytoplasm is found in both plant and animal cells.