They have rigid cell walls as well, which animal cells don't have.
In animal cells and other eukaryotes that do not have cell walls, division of the cytoplasm begins at the cell membrane. The cell membrane begins to pinch inward to form a groove, which eventually pinches all the way through the cell, and two daughter cells form. The division of cytoplasm is called cytokinesis.
In plant cells, the cell membrane does not pinch to divide the cytoplasm during telophase because of the presence of a rigid cell wall. Instead, a structure called the cell plate forms in the middle of the dividing cell, originating from vesicles that contain cell wall materials. This cell plate gradually develops into a new cell wall that separates the two daughter cells, allowing them to maintain their structural integrity.
The cytoplasm doesn't pinch in following telophase because it goes to cytoplasmic reticulum
Cytoplasm pinches in during the process of cytokinesis, which occurs at the end of mitosis or meiosis. This process involves the formation of a cleavage furrow in animal cells, where the contractile ring of actin and myosin filaments constricts the cell membrane, ultimately dividing the cytoplasm into two separate daughter cells. In plant cells, cytokinesis involves the formation of a cell plate that develops into a new cell wall.
Sometimes it does and other times it dosent.
A plant cell is unable to pinch together during cytokinesis because of its rigid cell wall, which prevents the cell membrane from constricting in the way animal cells do during cell division. Instead, plant cells form a new cell plate down the middle of the cell to separate the two daughter cells.
Well, you have down syndrome at that point.
a cell plate forms between the two cells
At the stage of cytokinesis during mitosis, plant cells develop cell plates, while animal cells form cleavage furrows. The cell plate is formed by vesicles that fuse at the center of the dividing cell, eventually leading to the formation of a new cell wall that separates the two daughter cells. In contrast, cleavage furrows pinch the cell membrane inward to divide the cytoplasm in animal cells. This distinction is crucial for the successful division of cells in these two types of organisms.
Secretory vesicles pinch off from the Golgi apparatus during the process of exocytosis. These vesicles contain proteins or other molecules destined to be secreted from the cell. Once they pinch off, they move towards the cell membrane to release their contents outside the cell.
Vesicles pinch off of the endoplasmic reticulum (ER), Golgi apparatus, and plasma membrane. These vesicles transport molecules such as proteins and lipids to various locations within the cell or for secretion outside the cell.
Plant cells, unlike animal cells are surrounded by a cell wall made form cellulose. During cytokinesis, usually during or shortly after telophase, the plant cell will form a "cell plate" which turns into a cell wall, separating the two daughter cells.