I suppose microtubules could be analogous to the rebar and concrete that hold up buildings.
Plant cells do have Golgi bodies, lysosomes, and ribosomes, but they may be less prominent or structured differently compared to animal cells. Centrioles are absent in most plant cells, as the functions they perform in animal cells are carried out by other structures in plant cells like the microtubule organizing centers.
There are millions to billions of cells in a plant, varying depending on the plant species and size. Plant cells are organized into tissues, which then make up different plant organs like leaves, stems, and roots.
In both plant and animal cells, there is a membrane that forms and separates the two newly formed cells. The basic process is the same, with a couple small differences: In plant cells, a structure known as the cell plate begins to grow in the centre. This divides the cell in half, and forms part of the new cell wall. In animal cells, the cell membrane pinches in, allowing the cell to divide. There is no cell plate (because there is no cell wall).
The human and the plant cells have different structers Cell wall. It presence in plant cells but not in animal cells. It maintains the shape of the plant cells and protect in from bursting. Chloroplast. Green pigment found in the plant cells that captures light for the process of photosynthesis. It becomes like a sac and occupies 96%or98% of the cell And plant cells do contain mitochondria. They need to carry out respiration and need energy for growth and little movement too.
I'm going to assume that you are actually trying to ask "What do animal cells do not have that plant cells do?" The answer is cell walls and chlorophyll. Chlorophyll is what is in plant cells have that converts sun light into energy. Cell walls, on the other hand give the plant cells their structure and allow them to grow with out a skeleton, unlike animals.
They move vesicles, granules, organelles like mitochondria, and chromosomes
Plant cells do have Golgi bodies, lysosomes, and ribosomes, but they may be less prominent or structured differently compared to animal cells. Centrioles are absent in most plant cells, as the functions they perform in animal cells are carried out by other structures in plant cells like the microtubule organizing centers.
The centrioles are much more important to animal cells than to plant cells when it comes to the cytoskeleton. Centrioles play a key role in animal cell division by organizing the spindle fibers during mitosis, while plant cells lack centrioles and instead rely on other structures like the microtubule-organizing center to complete cell division.
Microtubules are found in Eukarytotic cells. However, some archeabacteria have been found to contain microtubule-like structures but these are not true microtubules.
They're cool like that.
helloThe famous names of some plant cells aremeristamparenchymaxylemphelomsclerenchymaplus plant cells are real wankers like you xx
No they don't have.
they both have a nucleus
Plant cells are more square shaped, while animal cells are more round-like. Plant cells have a cell wall and chloroplasts while animal cells don't have either of these, and plant cells have a larger vacuole than animal cells. :)
No they do not. Animal cells have centrosomes, which are defined as a pair of cetrioles. Plants do not have centrioles, so they cannot have centrosomes. Plants have microtubule organizing centers (MTOCs). Centrosomes (in animals) and MTOCs (in plants) are where microtubules of the spindle originate during mitosis
Yes because plant cells go through Mitosis and Meiosis just like animal cells
Root cells are plant cells, but they do not contain chloroplasts like leaf cells.