The cell membrane lies underneath the cell wall.
Yes there is a cell membrane underneath the cell wall. When the cell wall is removed, the cell membrane of plants is called a protoplast.
The tough outer covering that lies just outside the cell membrane in a plant cell is called the cell wall. In plant cells, it is usually made up of cellulose, hemicellulose and pectin.
Beneath a cell wall is a cell membrane, composed mainly of phospholipids.
The cell membrane is the outer boundary in all cells that do not have a cell wall (such as animal cells). The cell wall is found surrounding the cell membrane in plant, algal and bacterial cells.
If u r asking what comes after the cell wall, its the cell membrane..if u r asking what is literally inside of a cell wall, then i have no idea to that.i hope you meant what comes after the cell wall
yes the cell membrane is the protective layer around cells that's underneath the cell wall.
the cell wall is a rigid outer layer unique to plant cells. it shapes and protects the cell, unlike animal cells, whose outer most layer is the plasma membrane (a layer that lies beneath the cell wall in plant cells)
Well, the cell membrane is part of the cell. It's like a plastic wrap around the cell to keep it together. It is a thin shell only found on animal cells. Cell walls are like hard shells. These are only found on plant cells. So, its false.
cell wall
The cell wall lies outside the cell membrane in plant cells, providing structural support and protection. In animal cells, the extracellular matrix surrounds cells, providing structural support and playing a role in cell communication.
There is no cell wall in a animal cell but there is a cell wall in the plant cell.
The cell wall is the outer supportive structure of a plant cell. It provides rigidity and support to the cell, helping the plant maintain its shape and structure. The cell wall is made up of cellulose, a complex carbohydrate that gives strength to the cell.