No, lysosomes are not unique to neurons. They are found in many types of animal cells.
Lysosomes, no, eukaryotes have them too. Chloroplasts yes.
No, neurons come in various shapes and sizes depending on their function. There are different types of neurons, such as sensory neurons, motor neurons, and interneurons, each with unique structures specialized for their roles in transmitting information throughout the body.
Lysosomes, they are the disposal system of the cell.
lysosomes
Nissl bodies
Lysosomes
The unique structure of a neuron is optimized to allow it to transfer information intracellularly from one part of the cell to another and intercellularly between cells. The three structural elements unique to neurons are the axon, which is used for intracellular information transfer, the dendrite, which is the site often used to receive information from other neurons, and the synapse, which allow them to transmit signals to other neurons in the organism.[2] Neurons also contain a cell body or soma which contains the cell nucleus and other organelles which are required for normal cell functioning.
it's not the mitochondria, it's lysosomes. mitochondria is composed of proteins and enzymes.
Animal cells specialized for conducting electrochemical impulses are known as neurons. Neurons have unique structures such as dendrites, axons, and synapses that allow for the transmission of electrical signals within the nervous system.
Lysosomes is correct.
lysosomes are the "recycling center" of the cell
Neurons are shaped like long thin cells with a cell body, dendrites that receive signals, and an axon that transmits signals to other neurons. They have a unique branching structure that allows them to communicate with other neurons in the nervous system.