Because it is a molecule not a living thing.
Cells store Extra Sugar as Larger Carbohydrates
Generally all aerobic cells contain sugar to respire
Living cells contain sugar that they use for fuel. This sugar contains glucose which is the primary molecule that is converted to produce ATP.
Cells have multiple sources of nutrients including fats and sugars, that can be used to create energy. As far as sugar is concerned, glucose is the sugar that is used by cells to produce energy.
When you consume sugar, it enters your bloodstream through the digestive system. Insulin is then released by the pancreas to help regulate blood sugar levels and facilitate the transport of sugar into cells for energy production. The cells use this sugar as a source of fuel for various bodily functions. Excess sugar may be stored in the liver or muscles as glycogen, or converted into fat for long-term storage.
The pancreatic cells that help to lower blood sugar levels are called beta cells.
Sugar
glucose
No, sugar itself does not have cells. Cells are the basic structural and functional units of living organisms, whereas sugar is a simple carbohydrate compound made up of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen molecules.
Animal cells do not digest sugar (the animal stomach does that). Animal cells 'burn' sugar to give them energy and the by-products are water and carbon-dioxide.
The red blood cells
Yes.