They have a rigid cell wall outside of the cell membrane.
cell wall
They are filled with water and that will give added support.
Yes, when a cell is turgid it means that it is full of solvent, or in this case water, and provides for support. Plant cells have central vacuoles that are meant to store water and provide for the plant's support -- when a plant is droopy, it means that the plant isn't receiving enough water and its cells' central vacuoles are deprived of water, therefore unable to provide structural support. I can assume that this is the same for root hair cells. The opposite of a cell being turgid (meaning hard and full) is a cell being flaccid (empty, weak, flingy). The latter would not provide ANY support for the root hair cells, so my final answer is yes, being turgid does provide support for root hair cells.
To provide structural support for the plant cell.
The cytoskeleton provides internal support for plants and animal cells. They are made up of micro-tubules and micro-filaments that maintain the shape and give support to the cell.
The cell wall protects the cell and the cytoskeleton gives structural support.
Plant cells have a cell wall that serves to provide strength and support to the cell. Plant cells also have a cytoskeleton.
the cell wall
Cytoplasm
cuticle
Plant cells have a cell wall that serves to provide strength and support to the cell. Plant cells also have a cytoskeleton.
cell wall
helps provide support for the plant
They are filled with water and that will give added support.
True; plant cell
Yes, when a cell is turgid it means that it is full of solvent, or in this case water, and provides for support. Plant cells have central vacuoles that are meant to store water and provide for the plant's support -- when a plant is droopy, it means that the plant isn't receiving enough water and its cells' central vacuoles are deprived of water, therefore unable to provide structural support. I can assume that this is the same for root hair cells. The opposite of a cell being turgid (meaning hard and full) is a cell being flaccid (empty, weak, flingy). The latter would not provide ANY support for the root hair cells, so my final answer is yes, being turgid does provide support for root hair cells.
Cell membrane and cell wall.
To give the cell a fixed shape. To provide structual support for the cell.