The main parts of a plant cell are the 1) ribosomes, which produce proteins; 2) mitochondria, which convert energy stored in food to energy which the cell can use to live and function properly; 3) chloroplasts, which capture energy from the sun and converts it into energy that the cell can use to live and function properly; 4) Endoplasmic Reticulum (ER), which produces many substances and help ribosomes make proteins; 5) Vacuoles, which stores water, food, or other materials needed by the cell; 6) Golgi Apparatus, which receives, packages, and distributes proteins and other newly formed materials from the Endoplasmic Reticulum; and 7) Nucleus, which directs al, of the cell's activities, and contains DNA.
1.nucleus 2. nucleolus 3. chromatin 4. mitochondria 5. chloroplasts 6. lysosomes 7. ribosomes 8. rough endoplasmic reticulum 9. smooth endoplasmic reticulum 10. Golgi bodies 11. vacuole 12. cell wall 13. cell membrane 14. cytoplasm
No. They can vary depending on the plant, how much room it has and what it needs and where. The cells stay the same and the functions do but have different shapes. They mostly consist of a cell wall, a cell membrane, a nucleus, a vacuole, mitochondria and cytoplasm. There are more parts but they are the main ones.
The cell wall provides structural support and helps maintain the shape of the plant cell. It acts as a barrier that regulates the movement of water and other molecules in and out of the cell, preventing it from taking in too much water and bursting.
Seven. There are half as many chromosomes in the sex cells, or gamete cells, of an organism as there are in the normal, or somatic cells, of that organism.
All cells are around the same size and would be hard to measure You might be thinking of single celled organisms The average animal cell is roughly 40 micrometres, whereas a typical plant cell is 60 micrometres.
plant cells have 7 parts while animal are made up of only 5
potatoe 7
7
You probably mean plant cell. 1. cell membrane 2.vacuole 3.mitochondria 4. cell wall 5. nucleus 6.ribosomes 7.endoplasmic reticulum 8.cytoplasm 9.golgi bodies 10.lysosomes
Cell Membrane-Holds the cell together Large Vacoule-contains sap Nucleus-brain of the cell Chloroplasts-Contains chlorophyl whatever that is Cell wall-provides support Cytoplasm- That's where the chemical reaction happens!
pH 7 is neither acidic nor saline. A plant cell has 6pH, therefore, it is slightly acedic. The plant growth will be normal in pH 7.
1) Nucleus 2) Mitochondria 3) Golgi body 4) Vacuole(s) 5) Endoplasmic reticulum 6) Nucleolus 7) Cytoplasm 8) Plasma membrane 9) Ribosomes
A Cell Membrane, Cytoplasm and a Nucleus are all found in both Animal and Plant Cells. (I did it last year in Year 7)
1.nucleus 2. nucleolus 3. chromatin 4. mitochondria 5. chloroplasts 6. lysosomes 7. ribosomes 8. rough endoplasmic reticulum 9. smooth endoplasmic reticulum 10. Golgi bodies 11. vacuole 12. cell wall 13. cell membrane 14. cytoplasm
No. They can vary depending on the plant, how much room it has and what it needs and where. The cells stay the same and the functions do but have different shapes. They mostly consist of a cell wall, a cell membrane, a nucleus, a vacuole, mitochondria and cytoplasm. There are more parts but they are the main ones.
The cell wall provides structural support and helps maintain the shape of the plant cell. It acts as a barrier that regulates the movement of water and other molecules in and out of the cell, preventing it from taking in too much water and bursting.
Seven. There are half as many chromosomes in the sex cells, or gamete cells, of an organism as there are in the normal, or somatic cells, of that organism.