The cytoplasm of a cell is filled with many macromolecules. For the limited purposes of your question the answer that you need is that the cytosol contains all of them with many proteins and nucleic acids. Proteins make up all of the structural components and enzymes that are present and nucleic acids, specifically messenger RNA and transfer RNA and ribosomal RNA are quite abundant in the cytoplasm for the purpose of synthesizing more proteins. Lipids are present in the cytosol in the form of vesicles, but these are technically not really part of the cytoplasm. However, there are various fatty acid molecules that are present in the cytoplasm. Importantly, glucose (just like many other carbohydrates), the cell's typical source of energy is present in the cytoplasm, having been transported into the cell from the extracellular space
Main components are lipids. Some carbohydrate and proteins can be seen
why are fatty acids important to the cell membrane
i have that same worksheet and i said lipids....not totally sure though...
Transmembrane Proteins
Yes plants and animal cell membranes are having macromolecules on them. They are mainly lipids and integral and peripheral proteins. The pattern of this is well explained as "fluid-mossaic model".
Endocytosis
why are fatty acids important to the cell membrane
i have that same worksheet and i said lipids....not totally sure though...
Transmembrane Proteins
Yes plants and animal cell membranes are having macromolecules on them. They are mainly lipids and integral and peripheral proteins. The pattern of this is well explained as "fluid-mossaic model".
The two macromolecules are protein, carbs, and lipids.
Endocytosis
mRNA
The Plasma membrane is found in both the animal cell and plant cell.
mRNA my dude
A cell membrane is found in eukaryotic cells such as the plant and animal cell.
A Cell Wall.
egg cell found in the