A.A vacuole is a membrane-bound sac that plays roles in digestion and the release of cellular waste products.
The job of vacuole in a cell are to store water, food, and enzymes, and it collects waste.
The number of vacuoles in a cell can vary depending on the cell type and its function. Typically, plant cells have one or more large central vacuoles, while animal cells may have smaller and fewer vacuoles scattered throughout the cell.
Large vacuoles store water, nutrients, and waste products in plant cells, helping to maintain turgor pressure and regulate cell function. Small vacuoles in animal cells store and transport molecules such as neurotransmitters or enzymes, helping with cellular digestion and waste management.
Some prokaryotic cells may have vacuoles, but they are different from the vacuoles found in eukaryotic cells. Prokaryotic vacuoles are usually smaller and have diverse functions, such as storing nutrients or aiding in buoyancy control.
Yes, vacuoles are present in animal cells. However, animal cells typically have smaller and fewer vacuoles compared to plant cells. Vacuoles in animal cells play a role in storing water, nutrients, and waste products, as well as maintaining cell structure and stability.
Yes, vacuoles are found in both plant and animal cells. In plant cells, vacuoles are large and play a role in storing water, nutrients, and waste products. In animal cells, vacuoles are smaller and are involved in intracellular digestion and maintaining cell shape.
The Vacuoles job is to create food for the cell
Vacuoles in animal cells are often described as trash bins or trash cans.
store material for the cell such as water, food, and enzymes
Vacuoles act as storage for the cell. They can store things like nutrients or waste.
The vacuole is type of trash bin in animal cells.
An animal cell doesn't have vacuoles.
The vacuoles store food water and waste in a cell
The vacuoles store food,, water and waste in a cell.
The number of vacuoles in a cell can vary depending on the cell type and its function. Typically, plant cells have one or more large central vacuoles, while animal cells may have smaller and fewer vacuoles scattered throughout the cell.
Vacuoles in a plant cell are bigger than animal cell vacuoles. In fact, some animal cells don't even have vacuoles.
Large vacuoles store water, nutrients, and waste products in plant cells, helping to maintain turgor pressure and regulate cell function. Small vacuoles in animal cells store and transport molecules such as neurotransmitters or enzymes, helping with cellular digestion and waste management.
the vacuoles