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What else can I help you with?
What is chlorophyll compartmentalized in?
Chlorophyll is compartmentalized in the chloroplasts.
Why don't the enzymes digest the membrane how do enzymes come out of lysosomes?
In eukaryotic cells, everything is compartmentalized - most reactions take place contained within an organelle. This is true for enzymes. The hydrolytic enzymes that could damage the membranes are not free-floating; they are contained in lysosomes. Even when they're active, they are not released or "come out" of the vesicle. Whatever needs hydrolyzing comes in instead. For example, food vacuoles will fuse with the lysosome, and the nutrients will come into contact with the enzymes within the contained space.
Which organelle breaks down other organelles that are no longer useful?
They are the lysosomes. They contain many enzymes for that.
Are chemical reactions useful?
yes some chemical reactions are harmful to us. as digestion of food, photosynthesis, decomposition of organic waste are some examples of the useful chemical reactions.
What is the importance of a cell enclosing it's digestive enzymes inside lysosomes?
If a cell organisation is disturbed , lysosomes break down and digest their own cells so as to stop other reactions harmful body.
What is a synonym for categorized?
sorted compartmentalized pigeonholed
What is a great adjective for a dresser?
"Compartmentalized". What do you think?
Are lysosomes role in metabolism excretion?
Lysosomes are not directly involved in metabolism. They primarily function in digestion and waste removal within cells by breaking down unwanted materials, such as cellular debris or foreign particles, into simpler components for recycling or excretion. Metabolism involves a series of chemical reactions that occur in organelles like the mitochondria, not in lysosomes.
What useful products do anabolic reactions form?
Anabolic reactions form organs and tissues of the body.
Enzymes that can digest food are found in vesicles called?
Lysosomes. My AP Biology teacher back in high school used to give us the mnemonic "Lysis slices"; so if you remember that rhyme, you can remember that the lysosomes cut food particles (and yes, worn-out organelles) to parts base enough to be useful.
Do lysosomes contain acid hydrolases that are potentially dangerous to the cell?
Lysosomes do conatain acid hydrolases that help digest or break down the contents of nonfunctional organelles. This is not necessarily 'dangerous' to the cell, because it only degrades tissue that is not useful.
What would happen if mitochondria had a structure like lysosomes?
The two have different functions. Mitochondria makes energy for the cell to function while lysosomes brake down unwanted materials. It is said that mitochondria are the power houses and lysosomes are the waste disposal system. They would maybe able to work with one inside the other. The lysosomes providing useful items to the mitochondria, but it didn't work out that way.
