In an animal cell, the digestive system can be likened to the lysosomes, which are small organelles containing enzymes that break down waste materials, cellular debris, and foreign invaders. They function similarly to a stomach, digesting nutrients and recycling cellular components to maintain homeostasis. Additionally, the endoplasmic reticulum and Golgi apparatus play roles in processing and transporting proteins, akin to how food is processed and distributed in a digestive system.
sdfseefs
The cytoskeleton.
it all depends on the animal, cow for example, have 4 organs that are like a stomache. birds, have a very different digestive system.
Yes, they are grouped by the process of the digestive system in the protists body. Yes, they are grouped by the process of the digestive system in the protists body.
Yes, they are grouped by the process of the digestive system in the protists body. Yes, they are grouped by the process of the digestive system in the protists body.
Mitochondria is the powerhouse of the cell. They act like a digestive system, taking in nutrients, breaking them down, and creating energy rich molecules for the cell.
Vacuoles are kind of like a sewer system in a way.
Most animals like this are thought to have no digestive system
Like any other cats digestive system.
It is neither a prokaryotic or eukaryotic cell because it is not a cell. It is an organelle. They are found in animal cells and are vesicle like, they contain digestive enzymes which are used to break down "old" organelles.
Urinary, because the urinary system is much like the digestive only that its working with urine and stuff like that.
because the mitochondria is the "power house" of the cell and makes energy, the most logical answer to this question is that the digestive tract is the human body part most like the mitochondria.