Yes, plant cells can be broken down further into smaller living units, such as organelles. Organelles like chloroplasts, mitochondria, and the nucleus perform specific functions essential for the cell's operation. While these organelles are vital for cellular processes, they cannot exist independently as living units outside of the context of a cell.
No, and neither can plant cells, bacterial cells, or most fungal cells.The giant multinucleated slime mold cells (a type of fungal cell that can be more than a foot in diameter) might be considered a possible exception to this as breaking it down almost always results in making many smaller functional living multinucleated cells. As other cells are not multinucleated already breaking them down precludes their chance to duplicate their genetic material that they need to live.
Plant cells have a cell wall, and animal cells do not.
All cells are living. It is considered a plant cell.
plants
Plasmodesmata are junctions in plant cells that connect the cytoplasm of living cells. They are microscopic channels that pass through the cell walls, allowing for communication and transport of materials between adjacent plant cells.
Plant cells are cells found in all plants.
We are both living and have cells
no, they are cells, ie living tissue from the plant
Because both are living entity
everything in the plant
B. Protoplasts
The two basic types of cells , I belive, are plant and animal cells.