lysosomes
They are digested.
Liquid wastes in a cell are contained in structures called vacuoles. Vacuoles are membrane-bound organelles that store and transport various substances, including liquid wastes, within the cell. They help maintain cellular homeostasis by regulating the volume and composition of the cell's internal environment.
Yes, organelles can stop functioning and be digested within the cell through a process called autophagy. During autophagy, damaged or malfunctioning organelles are encapsulated in double-membrane structures called autophagosomes, which then fuse with lysosomes. The lysosomes contain enzymes that break down the organelles, recycling their components for use in cellular processes. This mechanism helps maintain cellular health and homeostasis by removing defective components.
Old cell organelles are primarily broken down and recycled in lysosomes, which are membrane-bound organelles containing digestive enzymes. These enzymes break down cellular debris and damaged organelles into their constituent molecules, such as amino acids and fatty acids. The resulting small molecules can then be reused by the cell for various metabolic processes, helping maintain cellular health and function.
all of them, bacteria have no organelles
lysosomes
They are digested.
lysosomes
lysomes
This occurs during a process called autophagy. Autophagosomes encircle damaged or old organelles. they then fuse with lysosomes where these organelles are broken down and digested. This takes place in the lysosome.
Lysosomes are the organelles that digests food molecules and wastes inside the cell. Lysosomes also digests cell parts and foreign invaders.
Liquid wastes in a cell are contained in structures called vacuoles. Vacuoles are membrane-bound organelles that store and transport various substances, including liquid wastes, within the cell. They help maintain cellular homeostasis by regulating the volume and composition of the cell's internal environment.
Usually organelles are not repaired when they are broken. They simply get digested and recycled by the lysosome because the cell can always make more of a certain organelle.
all of the cell's organelles are nucleus=the brain of the cell,mitochondrion=breaks down food & turns it into energy,cell membrane=a layer outside of a cell,vacuole=stores water, food, & wastes, cytoplasm=a gel like substance that supports all of the organelles
The organelle that breaks down waste produced by a cell is the lysosome. Lysosomes contain enzymes that help break down unwanted molecules, old organelles, and foreign substances in the cell. This process is essential for cellular waste management and recycling.
No, preserving cellular wastes is not a function of the cell membrane in all cells. The cell membrane primarily functions to regulate the passage of substances in and out of the cell. Waste management is typically handled by organelles such as lysosomes and the cell's metabolism processes.
Probably lysosomes fuse and digest most organelles.