In a plant cell a vacuole stores water. The membrane allows the passage of water into and out of the cell. The vacuole gets smaller if there is not enough water in the environment because its water is being used in the cell to keep the cell functioning normally.
Vacuoles in plant cells store nutrients, regulate turgor pressure for cell growth, and help maintain cell structure. In fungal cells, vacuoles play a role in osmoregulation, storing nutrients, maintaining pH balance, and facilitating the degradation of cellular waste.
Yes, animal cells have vacuoles, but they are typically smaller and less prominent than vacuoles in plant cells. Animal cell vacuoles serve various functions such as storage of water, ions, and waste materials.
Yes, vacuoles are present in both plant and animal cells. In plant cells, vacuoles store water, nutrients, and waste products, help maintain cell structure, and regulate turgor pressure. In animal cells, vacuoles are smaller and mainly used for storage and transportation of molecules.
Vacuoles are used for temporarily storing materials and are generally larger in plant cells. Therefore they are able to hold more materials such as water and food for the plant cells. The vacuoles in plants control wilting.
Vacuoles serve multiple functions in plant and fungal cells, including regulating turgor pressure, storing nutrients and waste products, maintaining cell structure, and helping with plant growth and development by storing water and maintaining cell rigidity. In some plant cells, vacuoles also contribute to pigmentation and defense mechanisms by storing pigments and toxic compounds.
As far as I know, they don't. some animal cells do have vacuoles, but they are not as big as those in plant cells. also, an animal cell can have many small vacuoles. some animal cells do not have vacuoles, because the functions that vacuoles carry out in a plant cell are performed by the lysosomes of the animal cell.
Vacuoles in plant cells store nutrients, regulate turgor pressure for cell growth, and help maintain cell structure. In fungal cells, vacuoles play a role in osmoregulation, storing nutrients, maintaining pH balance, and facilitating the degradation of cellular waste.
Yes, animal cells have vacuoles, but they are typically smaller and less prominent than vacuoles in plant cells. Animal cell vacuoles serve various functions such as storage of water, ions, and waste materials.
Vacuoles
Yes, vacuoles are present in both plant and animal cells. In plant cells, vacuoles store water, nutrients, and waste products, help maintain cell structure, and regulate turgor pressure. In animal cells, vacuoles are smaller and mainly used for storage and transportation of molecules.
only plant cells have vacuoles
they both have vacuoles. plant cells have bigger vacuoles then animal cells
Vacuoles are found in the cytoplasm of most plant cells and some animal cells. Vacuoles are membrane-bound compartments that can serve a variety of secretory, excretory, and storage functions. Vacuoles and their contents are considered to be distinct from the cytoplasm, and are classified as ergastic according to some authors. Vacuoles are especially conspicuous in most plant cells. Its located in the middle of the cell.
Plant cells
Vacuoles are found in both animal and plant cells. In plant cells, a large central vacuole takes up most of the cell's volume, storing water, nutrients, and waste products. Animal cells may have smaller vacuoles, which serve various functions such as storing waste products or aiding in cell digestion.
Vacuoles are used for temporarily storing materials and are generally larger in plant cells. Therefore they are able to hold more materials such as water and food for the plant cells. The vacuoles in plants control wilting.
Yes, vacuoles are present in animal cells. They are mostly small and are involved in various functions such as storage, waste disposal, and maintaining cell turgor. However, they are not as large or prominent as vacuoles in plant cells.