the largest organelle in a plant cell is its vacuole
The largest organelle in most plant cells will be the vacuole.
that's a bit tricky question. E.g. in B-lymphocytes, Endoplasmic reticulum with Golgi would that be. In theory, you could say that cytoplasm is the largest "structure". Usually, you would answer that the largest cellular structure is plasmatic membrane, but this is not intracellular. So I conclude that in many cells, cytoskeleton is the largest intracellular structure. Cytoskeleton is quite wide in many cells. By the way, in plants it is easier - usually, vacuole is definitely the largest structure in many plant cell types.
All plant cells are eukaryotic cells
Animal cells have lysosomes, plant cells don't. Plant cells have a cell wall made out of cellulose, animal cells don't. Animal cells have many small vacuoles, plant cells have one large vacuole. Plant cells have chloroplasts and chlorophyll, animal cells don't. Animal cells have centrioles, plant cells don't.
Yes, all plant cells have chloroplasts. Plant cells are the only cells that have chloroplasts, actually. No- Most Cells of Plant Roots do not!
The largest organelle in most plant cells will be the vacuole.
The largest organelle in plant cells containing the cell sap is the central vacuole. This organelle plays a key role in storing nutrients, regulating turgor pressure, and maintaining cell structure in plant cells.
A large vacuole is typically found in plant cells. In plant cells, the vacuole helps maintain cell structure, store nutrients, and regulate cell turgor pressure. Animal cells may have smaller vacuoles for storage but they are not as prominent as in plant cells.
The largest organelle in a plant cell is called the Central Vacuole. Although this is also found in an animal cell, the organelle is much larger in a plant cell.
Photosynthesis occurs in the chloroplasts in plant cells. Only plants do photosynthesis so other organisms don't have chloroplasts as sources of energy, they have mitochondria to get their energy. <not true. some bacteria also have chloroplasts and are able to go through photosynthesis. mleh. :P
Plant cells are eukaryotes. Prokaryotes are definitely smallest, usually less than 5 micrometers in length. The green algae Caulerpa is of the world's largest single-celled organisms. It grows in tropical waters, and some grow to be over a meter long. Most cells are limited to less than 100 micrometers. The nerve cells in a giraffe leg can be several meters long. There is endless debate about what is the largest single cell. If it has to be a separate organism, then perhaps the algae wins. If it can be part of another organism, then perhaps the nerve cells win.
The largest organelle in most mature living plant cells is typically the vacuole. This organelle is responsible for storing water, nutrients, and waste products, while also providing structural support to the cell.
Plant cells are generally larger than animal cells, and both are significantly larger than bacterial cells. Plant cells have a rigid cell wall that provides structural support and allows them to grow larger than animal cells, which do not have cell walls. Bacterial cells are much smaller than both plant and animal cells.
Chloroplasts
Plant cells, not animal cells.
Jupiter is the largest plant
that's a bit tricky question. E.g. in B-lymphocytes, Endoplasmic reticulum with Golgi would that be. In theory, you could say that cytoplasm is the largest "structure". Usually, you would answer that the largest cellular structure is plasmatic membrane, but this is not intracellular. So I conclude that in many cells, cytoskeleton is the largest intracellular structure. Cytoskeleton is quite wide in many cells. By the way, in plants it is easier - usually, vacuole is definitely the largest structure in many plant cell types.