If you are looking through a microscope, those lines are called the cell wall and only plant cells have cell walls.
The cells of a fern plant that you see are diploid. Ferns have a lifecycle which alternates between a diploid sporophyte generation and a haploid gametophyte generation. The visible fern plant is the diploid sporophyte generation.
Yes.
Usually, plant cell is larger than the animal cell and the plant cell has the chloroplast in it, which is green in color, that make it easier to be observed under the microscope.
chloroplast
A chloroplast is a part of a plant -> see added link!
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Umm rather
The cells of a fern plant that you see are diploid. Ferns have a lifecycle which alternates between a diploid sporophyte generation and a haploid gametophyte generation. The visible fern plant is the diploid sporophyte generation.
because it has plant cells
They are too small for the naked eye to see.
Yes.
Are easier to see under microscope and animal cells. The first reason is that plate cells are usually larger than their animal counterparts. Secondly, plant cells have a thick cell wall making them easily identifiable.
Usually, plant cell is larger than the animal cell and the plant cell has the chloroplast in it, which is green in color, that make it easier to be observed under the microscope.
Rows and Columns and the "boxes" are called cells
Basic differences: Animal cells have no cell wall, plant cells have a cell wall in addition to their cell membrane, which gives them their rigid shape. Plant cells also have a space inside them called a large vacuole for sugar in the form of glucose. Additionally many plant cells have chloroplasts which contain the green chemical chlorophyll for photosynthesis. Exceptions include cells below the soil.
No.it is not found on root cells,you can only see it in leaf cells
chloroplast