It depends on what kind of cell you are talking about. Plant cells have cellulose in their walls that make them rigid. Bacteria have peptidoglycan. Archaea have a couple of possibilities: glycoproteins, pseudopeptidoglycan or polysaccharides. Fungi have chitin that make them pretty rigid. And, algae can have glycoproteins, polysaccharides or silicic acid.
The walls of the trachea are made rigid by the presence of rings of cartilage. These rings extend from the larynx to the bronchial tubes.
No, Plants and bacteria have rigid cell walls. we humans have a membrane
Plant cells have chloroplasts and cell walls, which animal cells don't have.
Collenchymatous cells have rigid cell wall
No, absolutely not- cell walls are a characteristic of plants, bacteria and fungi- animal cells do not have cell walls ever. They have cell membranes, which are less rigid and less resistant to damage.
the cell walls box like shape
plant cell walls are made of cellulose, which makes them rigid
The walls of the trachea are made rigid by the presence of rings of cartilage. These rings extend from the larynx to the bronchial tubes.
Plants are multicellular organs with either rigid or flexible cell walls. The cell walls contain cellulose as well. They produce their own food from organic substances nearby.
Plant cell walls are mostly made up of cellulose which is a polymer of beta-glucose.
They do not seem more rigid, they are more rigid! They both have cell walls. Many eubacteria, the bacteria you are most familiar with, have cell walls of peptidoglycan. Plants have cell walls made of interlocking cellulose.
yes, they do
No, Plants and bacteria have rigid cell walls. we humans have a membrane
Plant cells have chloroplasts and cell walls, which animal cells don't have.
the answer is spores
they look rigid and feel motionless
walls