Animal cells generally have small vacuoles. The reason only plants have large vacuoles is because the vacuole in a plant cell plays a role in the turgor pressure of the cell and helps the plant to keep its form.
no
plants.
Plant cells
Vacuoles are found in both animals and plants. In animals, vacuoles are smaller and mainly used for storage. In plants, vacuoles are larger and play a crucial role in maintaining turgor pressure and storing nutrients.
Plant cells have vacuoles that can become large when filled with water and other waste or stored material. Animal cells do not contain vacuoles.
No, but they have multiple, smaller vacuoles.
Vacuoles in plants have poisonous substances that can be harmful or deadly to animals.
Yes, plants have vacuoles. Vacuoles are large membrane-bound organelles found in plant cells that store water, nutrients, and waste products. They play a key role in maintaining the structure and rigidity of plant cells.
Plant cells have cell walls, chlorophyll, chloroplast, large vacuoles, and sometimes glyoxysomes.
Chloroplasts in the thylacoids, cell walls and large central vacuoles.
vacuoles in plants serve as defense against animals that eat them my answer is by eat the food..............that"s is so simple
Large vacuoles build turgidity ,so strong cell wall is needed .Animals do not have a cell wall