Contractile Vacuoles
Vacuoles in plant and fungal cells serve several functions, including storing nutrients, maintaining turgor pressure to give structure to the cell, and regulating the pH levels in the cell. They can also store waste products and contribute to the detoxification process in the cell.
Paramecium expel excess water through specialized structures called contractile vacuoles. These vacuoles collect water that enters the cell through osmosis and then contract to push the water out of the cell. This process helps maintain osmotic balance and prevent the cell from swelling or bursting. Additionally, the rhythmic contraction of these vacuoles ensures that the paramecium remains in a stable environment despite fluctuations in the surrounding water.
Contractile vacuoles in Paramecium help expel excess water that accumulates within the cell due to osmosis. Since Paramecium live in freshwater environments where the water concentration outside the cell is higher, water constantly enters the cell. The contractile vacuoles collect this excess water and, upon contraction, expel it outside the cell, maintaining osmotic balance and preventing cell lysis.
Euglena get rid of waste through a process called exocytosis. They store waste in specialized compartments within their cell called vacuoles, and then release the waste outside the cell when the vacuoles fuse with the cell membrane.
In a cell, storage is provided by organelles such as the vacuoles in plant cells and lysosomes in animal cells. These organelles store various molecules, nutrients, and waste materials to maintain cellular function and homeostasis.
You can't get rid of extra water in the washer.
Vacuoles in plant and fungal cells serve several functions, including storing nutrients, maintaining turgor pressure to give structure to the cell, and regulating the pH levels in the cell. They can also store waste products and contribute to the detoxification process in the cell.
by drying off
it gets rid of its extra water by skirting it out when every it gets full or has to much water inside it
Plant cells get rid of waste through a process called exocytosis, in which waste materials are packaged into vesicles and released outside the cell. Plants also have specialized cells called vacuoles that store waste products until they can be safely broken down or eliminated. Some waste products are also eliminated through diffusion into the surrounding environment.
The renal system, aka urinary system, excretes extra water from the body.
The contractile vacuole helps it to get rid off the excess water from the cell.
Paramecium expel excess water through specialized structures called contractile vacuoles. These vacuoles collect water that enters the cell through osmosis and then contract to push the water out of the cell. This process helps maintain osmotic balance and prevent the cell from swelling or bursting. Additionally, the rhythmic contraction of these vacuoles ensures that the paramecium remains in a stable environment despite fluctuations in the surrounding water.
the outer surface :)
What stores supplements in Animal cells are tiny orginelles called vacuoles(pardon if I misspelled)the vacuoles act as storage houses for the foods you eat and later on is used by the mitochondria to convert the food and water to energy. Keep in mind cells do NOT store wastes, the cell membrane is meant to keep hazards like viruses and uneeded materials out of the cell. When however the cell needs to get rid of wastes, it quickly removes it.
Euglena get rid of waste through a process called exocytosis. They store waste in specialized compartments within their cell called vacuoles, and then release the waste outside the cell when the vacuoles fuse with the cell membrane.
In a cell, storage is provided by organelles such as the vacuoles in plant cells and lysosomes in animal cells. These organelles store various molecules, nutrients, and waste materials to maintain cellular function and homeostasis.