Prokaryotic: does not has a true nucleus
Eukaryotic: has a nucleus surrounded by a nuclear membrane and several membrane-bound organelles
exocytosis
Two types of exocytosis are regulated exocytosis, which involves the release of vesicle contents in response to specific signals or stimuli, and constitutive exocytosis, which is the continuous release of vesicle contents regardless of external signals.
The process that occurs when a vesicle fuses with the cell membrane and releases its contents inside the cell is called exocytosis. Exocytosis is a form of active transport where the vesicle membrane merges with the cell membrane, allowing the vesicle contents to be released into the extracellular space or inside the cell.
A good analogy for a transport vesicle would be a passenger vehicle, like a bus. The analogy could work in two ways: molecules are to a transport vesicle as passengers are to a bus, or a transport vesicle is to a cell as a bus is to a city.
Vesicle holds water for the cell
Endocytosis and exocytosis. Endocytosis is when the material goes in the cell by engulfing it in. There are different types of endocytosis: phagocytosis, pinocytosis, and receptor meditated. Phagocytosis is when the cell engulfs the material in the vesicle. Pinocytosis is when there is fluid in the vesicle. Receptor meditated is when there are receptors in the vesicle to attract material. Excocytosis is when the material goes out of the cell by fusing with the membrane. Both of these active transport uses a vesicle that forms in order to bring the materials in or out of the cell.
exocytosis
When the cell membrane invaginates and pinches off, it forms a vesicle. This process is called endocytosis. The vesicle can then transport molecules or substances into or out of the cell.
A vesicle in a cell is a bubble or sac of cell membrane that surrounds materials that need to be transported within or out of the cell.
Two types of exocytosis are regulated exocytosis, which involves the release of vesicle contents in response to specific signals or stimuli, and constitutive exocytosis, which is the continuous release of vesicle contents regardless of external signals.
The process that occurs when a vesicle fuses with the cell membrane and releases its contents inside the cell is called exocytosis. Exocytosis is a form of active transport where the vesicle membrane merges with the cell membrane, allowing the vesicle contents to be released into the extracellular space or inside the cell.
It is a small cell in a plant cell
A good analogy for a transport vesicle would be a passenger vehicle, like a bus. The analogy could work in two ways: molecules are to a transport vesicle as passengers are to a bus, or a transport vesicle is to a cell as a bus is to a city.
Vesicle holds water for the cell
The vesicle fuses with the cell membrane, releasing it's contents.
A vesicle is a small sac made of membrane that transports materials within a cell. Vesicles can move molecules within the cell, between different parts of the cell, or to the cell's surface for secretion.
Exocytosis is the process by which a cell releases the contents of a vesicle to the extracellular environment. This is important for functions such as hormone secretion, neurotransmitter release, and removing waste from the cell. During exocytosis, the vesicle membrane fuses with the cell membrane, allowing the contents to be expelled.