To explain how a plant cell is eukaryotic rather than prokaryotic, consider the definition of both words. What are the similarities and differences between the two cell types? Here are two places to start: what is found inside each cell type and how does each type reproduce itself?
Plant and animal cells are classified as eukaryotic cells because they both contain a nucleus unlike a prokariotic cell, such as a bacteria cell, which does not contain a nucleus.
Only plants have a cell wall, which are eukaryotic.
Why is the Eukaryota cell bigger in the plant cell and not in the animal cell
Yes, a plant cell is Eukaryotic, I'm studying this in school right now so I'm pretty sure I know what I'm talking about :) A Eukaryotic Cell is a cell WITH a nucleas. Prokaryotic cells are cells WITHOUT a nucleas. A bacteria cell is an example of a Prokaryotic cell. And a plant and animal cell are examples for Eukaryotic Cells. :)
No. A plant cell is a eukaryote, because it has a nucleus
Plant and animal cells are classified as eukaryotic cells because they both contain a nucleus unlike a prokariotic cell, such as a bacteria cell, which does not contain a nucleus.
Yes plant cells are Eukaryotic.
It is a plant that is composed of eukaryotic cells.
A plant is a eukaryotic cell.
The plant cell Is eukaryotic because it has a nucleus
Only plants have a cell wall, which are eukaryotic.
Every plant cell is eukariotic.So every plant is a example
It is a eukaryotic cell (it has a prominent nucleus and numerous membrane-bound organelles).
A plant cell
Why is the Eukaryota cell bigger in the plant cell and not in the animal cell
A eukaryotic plant cell.
Plant cells