Water moves into the cell.
it will eventually burst
If excess water moves into an animal cell, it will eventually burst. This happens if the cell is placed in a hypotonic solution (a solution with a lower solute concentration than the cell).
The cell will lose water due to osmosis, causing it to shrink or shrivel up. The higher concentration of salt outside the cell compared to inside creates a hypertonic environment, leading to water moving out of the cell to try to balance the concentration inside and outside.
When a cell gains water, it might swell up due to the increase in volume. This can exert pressure on the cell's membrane, causing it to stretch. In extreme cases, too much water influx can lead to cell lysis or bursting.
the plasma membranes water flows at an equal rate. animal cells function the best in an isotonic environment. in an isotonic environment the blood cells stay normal and do not get lyced (which happens in hypotonic environments) and they do not shrivel (which happens in hypertonic environments).
it means that it has been dropped in water but don't worry it is not damaged just dry it out.
The solution is likely hypertonic and water is leaving the cell.
Too much water inside a cell will cause it to burst.
the cell won't have water when it is needed
it shrinks
it dies
it dies
it dies
You die
If a cell is dropped into a solution and the cell swells, the solution is Hypotonic. (check related links)
The cell will crenate. Due to osmosis, the fluid from inside the cell will shift to an area of greater osmolarity, thereby establishing equilibrium with its environment.
It stores food, water, and waste. ;)(;