no.but amoebas eat protozoa. hey,who knows what a Planck Length
is?
*If you know,keep reading. If you don't know,stop reading this.
Attometer? Teraparec?! wow! Smarty! Do U know "MarbleBlast Platinum"?
"MarbleBlast Revived"?
Probably not because it just came out 2 weeks ago! *dont listen to that! its a lye!
Protozoa do not have rigid cell walls; instead, they possess flexible cell membranes. This allows them to change shape and move actively, which is essential for their survival and feeding. Some protozoa may have protective structures, like pellicles or shells, but these are not rigid cell walls like those found in plants or fungi.
Fungi are eukaryotic heterotrophs with rigid cell walls and no chlorophyll.
Not at all. In fact, animal cells don't have cell walls at all. Plant cells are the ones with rigid cell walls in order to keep from bursting opening when it's central vacuole is full of water.
No, cell walls are not found in animals. Animals have cell membranes instead of cell walls. Cell walls are rigid structures found in plant cells, bacteria, fungi, and some protists, providing structural support and protection for the cell.
Plant cells have rigid cell walls composed of cellulose that provide structural support and protection. Animal cells do not have cell walls but instead have flexible cell membranes that allow for mobility and shape changes. The presence of cell walls in plant cells is essential for withstanding the pressure of water entering the cell.
Protozoa do not have rigid cell walls; instead, they possess flexible cell membranes. This allows them to change shape and move actively, which is essential for their survival and feeding. Some protozoa may have protective structures, like pellicles or shells, but these are not rigid cell walls like those found in plants or fungi.
Fungi are eukaryotic heterotrophs with rigid cell walls and no chlorophyll.
They do not seem more rigid, they are more rigid! They both have cell walls. Many eubacteria, the bacteria you are most familiar with, have cell walls of peptidoglycan. Plants have cell walls made of interlocking cellulose.
No. Cell walls are found in the cells of plants, bacteria, fungi and algae only. Animals and protozoa do not have cell walls.
They are found in plants, bacteria, fungi, algae, and some archaea. Animals and protozoa do not have cell walls.
Collenchymatous cells have rigid cell wall
yes, they do
From Wikipedia: Cell walls are found in plants, fungi, algae, bacteria and in some archaea. Animals and protozoa do not have cell walls.
No, amoebas do not have cell walls made of cellulose. They belong to a group of organisms known as protozoa, which generally lack cell walls or have flexible cell membranes. Cellulose cell walls are more commonly found in plants and some algae.
the answer is spores
Mammal cells do not have cell walls. Although bones are hard and rigid, they do not have cell walls. The only cells that possess a cell wall are plant cells.
Plant incorporate cellulose into their cell walls, which give them a rigid structure.