Most grass cells are the same as any other plant cell, so if you know what's in a plant cell, then a grass cell is basically the same thing. Anything in the protein production line, mitochondria, and the cell transport/cleanup crew are all found.
No, grass is a multicellular organism.
Animal cells are the kind that we have in our own bodies. They're depicted as round-ish. Plant cells can be found in plants, as its name implies. They are shown to be more rectangular and rigid. They're in flowers, trees, grass, veggies etc.
Tall grass prairie, short grass prairie, mixed grass prairie
Tall grass prairie, short grass prairie, mixed grass prairie.
Yes and that goes for all plants That also goes for all living things.
a plant cell because grass grass is a plant it is green and it has chlorophyll it is an angiosperm. so yea its a plant cell . Wait a minute who would ask such a crazy question an animal where do u see an animal named grass and its not green
1. Chloroplasts. Animal cells do not have these. They help the plant to photosynthesize. (Chloroplasts can also be found in some algae, which are protists.) Chlorophyll inside the chloroplasts contains pigments which reflect light in the green spectrum, giving leaves/grass etc. their green color. 2. A cell wall. This is another thing animal cells don't have. The cell wall is a thicker layer enclosing the cell membrane. They allow the plant cell to absorb a lot of water without bursting.
1. Chloroplasts. Animal cells do not have these. They help the plant to photosynthesize. (Chloroplasts can also be found in some algae, which are protists.) Chlorophyll inside the chloroplasts contains pigments which reflect light in the green spectrum, giving leaves/grass etc. their green color. 2. A cell wall. This is another thing animal cells don't have. The cell wall is a thicker layer enclosing the cell membrane. They allow the plant cell to absorb a lot of water without bursting.
rays of sunlight hit the green pigments in the chloroplasts in the cells of the plants and the sunlight is converted to energy which is used to produce sugars that the plants will use as food.
Grass in the savanna is very bitter and sharp which often puts animals off eating it. Also in the wet season the grass is green and grows very fast. However when it is the dry season the grass turns brown and the chloroplasts inside the plant cells are pulled down towards the roots of the grass. This helps to reduce the grass' water loss.
No, grass is a multicellular organism.
Grass has cells. Cows have cells. So I don't know what you are getting at by asking such an awkward question...
Grass is a plant. Plants are made of plant cells. Plant cells have chlorophyll in them. Chlorophyll is the GREEN pigment in plant cells, so it makes the grass green.
All green plants have a a organelle (a little organ) called chloroplasts. These chloroplasts contain chlorophyll which react with sunlight in a process called photosynthesis where by a plant makes sugar (glucose) for energy the process is as follows:carbon dioxide and water--turns in to (with the aid of sunlight and chlorophyll)--oxygen and glucoseSo if grass (or any green plant) does not get enough sunlight it can not make energy for itself and shall perish.
yes
Like all plant cells, a grass cell is rectangular. Animal cells are rounder. However, they both have the same contents.
Sea Grass.