If the organelles called vacuoles are empty inside the plant cells, the cells will implode causing the plant to wilt.
Further explanation
Plant cells have many organelles out of which one is the vacuole that stores water.
When the vacuole is filled with water, it pushes out and exerts an outward pressure against the cell wall and keeps the cells walls firm. This pressure is called the turgor pressure that keeps the plant stiff.
When a plant is well-hydrated the vacuoles in a plant is filled with water, and the turgor pressure inside the cells is high, and this turgor pressure keeps the plant stiff. This stiffness helps the plant to stand straight (since they do not have any bone for support against gravity).
When a plant gets dehydrated due to lack of water, the plant starts to use the water inside the vacuoles for its vital functions. So water inside the vacuoles starts to exit, and the vacuoles shrink in size.
When water inside the vacuoles comes out the turgor pressure reduces thereby causing the plant to wilt.
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Vacuole
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That would be the organelle named Mitochondria.
bilol
A chloroplast.
The chloroplasts, since that is where glucose is made in a plant cell.
chloroplasts
The only organelle that is unique to animal cells is the centriole.
The organelle that would cause fatigue is called the mitochondria. However, it will only cause fatigue if there's a defect in it.
The organelle that you would expect to find in a plant cell but not animal cell is the centrosomes.
A defect in the mitochondria would cause fatigue, as it is the organelle responsible for energy production within a cell.
The organelle you expect to find in a animal cell but not in a plant cells is the centriole.
a chloroplast.
That would be the organelle named Mitochondria.
Chloroplast
Chloroplast
In terms of an organelle, that would be the chloroplast. a plant
bilol
A chloroplast.