Too much water inside a cell will cause it to burst.
They both will eventually burst.
When a cell swells and burst
When water in a cell freezes, it forms ice crystals that can puncture through the cell membrane. This can cause the cell to burst or become damaged, leading to cell death.
Water moves into the cell by osmosis. If it is a plant cell, it will become fully turgid. If it is an animal cell, the cell will become larger and larger and will eventually burst.
Too much water inside a cell will cause it to burst.
They both will eventually burst.
it causes the cell to burst or rupture.They contain digestive enzymes.So they are broken down
When a cell swells and burst
Usually, the membrane will burst and let its contents out into the cell membrane and get used up.
When water in a cell freezes, it forms ice crystals that can puncture through the cell membrane. This can cause the cell to burst or become damaged, leading to cell death.
Water moves into the cell by osmosis. If it is a plant cell, it will become fully turgid. If it is an animal cell, the cell will become larger and larger and will eventually burst.
If a cell is dropped into pure water, water will enter the cell by osmosis. This can cause the cell to swell and potentially burst due to the increased pressure within the cell.
When too much water moves into a cell, it can cause the cell to swell and potentially burst. This process is known as lysis and can be harmful to the cell's structure and function. Cells regulate their water content through osmosis to maintain a balance and prevent lysis.
It can possibly burst.
When osmotic pressure is too high, cells may shrink or burst due to the movement of water in or out of the cell to balance the pressure gradient. This can lead to cell damage and possibly cell death. It can also disrupt normal physiological processes in organisms.
When animal cells burst it's called lysis.