the thick walls keep the cells organelles inside of the cell
To protect to Plant cells
Cells of the pith of a stem generally have thick cell wall and large vacuoles. Likewise, cells of the cortex in the older parts have thick cell wall and large vacuoles.
Plant cells have a thick cell wall made of cellulose to provide structure and support to the cell, protect it from mechanical damage, and help regulate the flow of nutrients and water in and out of the cell.
The thick layer that surrounds all plant cells is the cell wall. It provides structural support and protection for the cell, allowing the plant to maintain its shape and resist physical stress. The primary component of the cell wall is cellulose, a complex polysaccharide.
Sclerenchyma cells are the type of plant cells that die at maturity and have thick, lignified cell walls that provide support for the plant.
The thick, rigid cell wall in plant cells do not allow the formation of a furrow. Therefore, the cell plate which is the future cell wall is formed.
I believe you are referring to the cell wall of the plant cell which gives it a shape.
The thick, non-living barrier in plant cells is called the cell wall. It provides structural support and protection for the cell, helping to maintain its shape and prevent it from bursting under pressure.
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)
Plant cells have an extra thick outer covering called a cell wall, which provides structural support to the cell and protects it from mechanical damage. The cell wall is made up of cellulose fibers, which give it strength and rigidity.
cell wall
Plant cells have a cell wall over the cell membrane. This allows for form and structure as plants can grow very tall. Animal cells have no cell walls just a cell membrane, which compared to plant cells, is rather "wobbly".