It isn't. Plant cells are eukaryotic while bacterial cells are prokaryotic.
No, bacteria are typically unicellular organisms, meaning they consist of a single cell. Some bacteria may form colonies or clusters, but each individual bacterium is a single cell.
Well, first of all, a plant cell is eukaryotic, meaning it contains a nucleus that holds it's genetic material, where as a bacteria cell is prokaryotic, and doesn't have a nucleus, its genetic material floats in it's cytoplasm.
The difference in parts between the animal and plant cell is that plant cells have centrioles and chloroplasts. So you can look at the cell and if you can find a centriole or chloroplast then you know it is a plant cell.
if a cell is a plant cell it will have a cell wall, a vacuole and chloroplasts. if it is an animal cell it will have none of these things. these are both eukaryotic cells. if it is a prokaryotic cell it will have no nucleus just a circle/tangle of DNA, it will most likely be a bacterium and have flagella or cillium, it may also be eclosed in a caspid.
When a plant cell is placed in salt water, water will flow out of the cell by osmosis, causing the cell to shrink and potentially wilt. This is because the salt concentration outside the cell is higher than inside, leading to a loss of water from the cell. Ultimately, the plant cell may become dehydrated and die if it cannot access adequate water to maintain its internal structures.
No, bacteria are typically unicellular organisms, meaning they consist of a single cell. Some bacteria may form colonies or clusters, but each individual bacterium is a single cell.
Well, first of all, a plant cell is eukaryotic, meaning it contains a nucleus that holds it's genetic material, where as a bacteria cell is prokaryotic, and doesn't have a nucleus, its genetic material floats in it's cytoplasm.
Some bacteria may have a Flagella which is an external structure whip-like extensions through the cell wall that provides locomotion or mobility for the cell.
The difference in parts between the animal and plant cell is that plant cells have centrioles and chloroplasts. So you can look at the cell and if you can find a centriole or chloroplast then you know it is a plant cell.
The structure in a plant cell that may force the cell membrane into contact with the cell wall is the plasma membrane. This will also come into contact with the vesicle membrane.
Plant cells have a permanent vacuole and a cell wall. They may also have chloroplasts.
A single plant cell only has one plant cell. Depending on the size of the plant, the amount plant cells may vary greatly.
if a cell is a plant cell it will have a cell wall, a vacuole and chloroplasts. if it is an animal cell it will have none of these things. these are both eukaryotic cells. if it is a prokaryotic cell it will have no nucleus just a circle/tangle of DNA, it will most likely be a bacterium and have flagella or cillium, it may also be eclosed in a caspid.
it is in a plant cell
It may vary from plant to plant.But in every plant,root does not have chloroplast.
When a cell's mass becomes too much for the plant to handle, the plant will begin to wither and die. If the cell mass is too small, the plant may lose all of its water and die.
Almost all plant cells have chloroplast. Essentially, if the plant cell is alive, it will have working chloroplasts. The xylem and phloem cells may be exempt from this generalization. Basically, any plant cell that's GREEN.