No they do not have muscle cells, because they do not need to move.
Even in the rare case of a plant that can move to some extent, such as a Venus fly-trap that can close its leaves over an insect, that motion is not done by means of muscles, but by other means.
A muscle cell is like an animal cell because it has a nucleus, mitochondria, and other organelles typical of animal cells. Its main function is to generate movement by contracting and relaxing. It does not make food through photosynthesis like plant cells do.
Animals have specialized cells such as nerve cells, muscle cells, and blood cells that are not found in plants. These cells are responsible for functions like movement, coordination, and transportation of nutrients and oxygen throughout the body.
The muscle that is considered the strongest jaw muscle is called the masseter muscle.
Yes, pretty much all multi-cellular organisms have tissues as tissues are just a group of similar cells cooperating to perform a joint function. Xylem, phloem, palisade mesophyll, spongy mesophyll and epithelium are just some examples of plant tissues.
The connective tissue that connects muscle to muscle is called fascia.
no
muscle
A muscle cell is not found in a plant because for a muscle cell to do its job it needs bones in the organism. Therefore most plants do not have bones.
Muscle tissue is made up of specialized cells called muscle fibers that are responsible for movement in animals. Plants do not have the same need for movement as animals do, so they do not have muscle tissue. Instead, plant cells are mostly stationary and provide support, structure, and perform photosynthesis.
very rougly, muscle cells.
Energy from the sun is captured by plants during photosynthesis to produce glucose. Consumers then eat plants or other organisms that have consumed plants, obtaining energy from the glucose through cellular respiration. This energy is used by muscles during movement.
yes because their is signals that contract from the brain to make the muscles move
No, they have no arms , legs or backbone,their whole body is a muscle. They are there to fertilize plants or you get them from animals as a plague .
Photosynthetic tissue is not found in animals because animals do not possess the necessary organelles, such as chloroplasts, to carry out photosynthesis. Muscle tissue in plants is not necessary because plants do not require muscle tissue for movement, as they rely on other structures, such as specialized cells and turgor pressure, for support and growth.
A lion gets all the nutrients it need from plants indirectly by eating meat. The prey eats herbs and digests it into nutrients which goes into their muscles, the lion then hunts the prey and eats the muscle and gains the nutrition from the plants they ate.
The mitochondrion in a cell The primary source is the sun. Plants can convert sunlight to sugars which cause the plants to grow. We eat the plants, or feed the plants to an animal that we eat, and those sugars, which may be in many different forms, like carbohydrates, enters our cells and then can turn those sugars into muscle movement. It generally starts with the sun.
No. Meat is flesh and muscle taken from living organisms. Vegetation is plants. They make food for themselves, and provide for themselves and typically do not move.