Animals don't eat sunlight so that cell part doesn't exist in an animal. But in a plant it is th chloroplast.
The chlorophyll in the chloroplasts of PLANT cells does this.
Leaf captures sunlight
In most plants, the leaf. In other plants like cacti (the Cactus) the green part of the plant itself captures sunlight to make food.
The question is a bit vague. Id guess any cell with chloroplasts uses sunlight to make food. Generally speaking, any part of the plant that is green, and above ground.
The Leaves absorb it and use it for photosynthesis.
the chloroplasts inside the cell absorbs sunlight
The organelle is chloroplasts Chloroplasts also contain the chemical chlorophyll, which gives leaves their green color and help in capturing the sunlight and converting it to glucose for the plant.
the part of gthe cell which supports the animal cell is the cell membrane
it's an animal cell as it is part of an animal body
It is the mitochondria you MIGHT be speaking about.
The outermost structure of an animal cell is the cell membrane. The cell membrane is the membrane separating the interior of the cell from the outside environment. It is made up of proteins and lipids.
"chloroplast"