Onion cells are arranged in a closely packaged way. This is so that they layers of the onion can be thick and tough.
Onion Cells are roughly the same shape because all plant cells have the same rectangular shape to them. Cells however rarely have the same size.
Elodea and onion cells have more consistent shapes than human epithelial cells because they have cell walls. The human epithelial cells do not have defined cell walls.
yes and it goes the same for all cells in the root tip
No because animal cell has indefinite shape
transitional
No. They can vary depending on the plant, how much room it has and what it needs and where. The cells stay the same and the functions do but have different shapes. They mostly consist of a cell wall, a cell membrane, a nucleus, a vacuole, mitochondria and cytoplasm. There are more parts but they are the main ones.
an onion cell is a plant cell, in which plant cells are rectangular shape and so are onion cells
yes.
Both onion cells and nerve cells have the same look. Obviously they have both got cells in them and have nerly everything the same.
no
Onion cells have large vacuoles in their interior that store water molecules. Cells are arranged in a closely packed way in the onion tissue and hence appear as a brick wall when stained and viewed under the microscope.
No. Cells do not have the same size nor the same shape.
They both have a nucleus:)
All cells ARE NOT the same shape. Cells can be of diverse structures.
Elodea and onion cells have more consistent shapes than human epithelial cells because they have cell walls. The human epithelial cells do not have defined cell walls.
yes and it goes the same for all cells in the root tip
Both onion cells and nerve cells have the same look. Obviously they have both got cells in them and have nerly everything the same.
The liquid inside an onion cell, at the center, is the same as in all other cells and is called cytoplasm.