Yes, lettuce, like all plants, is made up of cells. These cells form various tissues that contribute to the plant's structure and function, such as the leaves, stems, and roots. Plant cells contain chloroplasts for photosynthesis, a cell wall for support, and large vacuoles for storing water and nutrients. Thus, lettuce is composed of living cells that work together to sustain the plant.
Well, honey, lettuce cells are packed with water and have a crunchy texture, while cow cells are filled with proteins and fats, giving them a softer and juicier texture. So, when you mix the two together in a salad, you get that delightful contrast of crisp lettuce and tender beef. It's all about the cellular composition, darling.
Lettuce are plants and mouse is animal.There are few organelles. Some are cell wall,glyoxisomes,chloroplast etc
The difference between potato cells and onion cells, check cells, and lettuce cells is the presence of starch in the potato cells chloroplast organelles. The difference between cheek cells and the rest is easier the cheek cells do not have chloroplasts at all.
Sea lettuce is a type of green algae-like protist. Like other algae and plants, sea lettuce is composed of multiple cells. Each cell of sea lettuce contains a nucleus, chloroplasts, and other organelles necessary for its functioning.
It wilts because dressings are typically more concentrated than the cells of the lettuce, putting dressing on ahead of time will cause the lettuce cells to lose water because of osmosis. the water will tend to want to LEAVE the cell to go to equillibrium.
Iceberg lettuce changes color because of enzymes. When lettuce is cut, enzymes from cells are released. One enzyme, polyphenoloxidase, reacts with polyphenol molecules in the lettuce, forming brown pigments.
If you put the lettuce in fresh water there are more salts in the leaf than in the water, so the water will move back into the cells and make them rigid again, because the cells will swell. So if your lettuce in limp, laying it in water will make it crisp again.
Lettuce rots when you expose it to air for a long period of time. After that long period of time mold/ fungus can grow on it by sinking its hyphae into the lettuce and absorbing all of the nutrients. It can also rot by bacteria. If you leave lettuce in the open for a long period of time tiny bacteria that flies in the air can land on the lettuce and have a tasty snack.
Lettuce is mostly made of water, so you should not have to worry
No, a head of lettuce is not chemical potential energy. Chemical potential energy refers to the energy stored in the bonds of molecules, while lettuce is a physical object made up of various molecules.
Yes, a lettuce leaf cell does have a nucleus. As a plant cell, it contains a nucleus that houses its genetic material and regulates cellular activities. The presence of a nucleus is a characteristic feature of eukaryotic cells, which include both plant and animal cells.
The tissues of lettuce and onion are similar in that they share similar structures. The top and bottom surface of a leaf from lettuce or onion are covered by epidermis. Mesophyll tissues lie between the two epidermis layers. Finally, vascular tissues run along the leaf to form the veins.