a waste gas createdby cells. Used by plants to survive
their process of food making.ALL green plants need Carbon dioxide to survive and they give oxygen to as their waste gas.
Homeostasis-- balance with it's environment.
Small vacuoles can be found in the cells of plants, animals, and fungi. In plant cells, they are mainly located in the cytoplasm and help store water, nutrients, and waste products. In animal cells, small vacuoles are involved in transporting and storing molecules within the cell.
Animal cells have lysosomes, which are membrane-bound organelles containing enzymes for breaking down waste and cellular debris, whereas plant cells do not have lysosomes.
Energy, waste products, and proteins are produced by all cells.
Oxygen
They need waste, bacteria, and plants.
their process of food making.ALL green plants need Carbon dioxide to survive and they give oxygen to as their waste gas.
Homeostasis-- balance with it's environment.
vacuole in plants and animal cells also waste
Yes, desert plants have vacuoles. Vacuoles are present in plant cells and play a crucial role in storing water, nutrients, and waste products, which is particularly important for desert plants to survive in arid environments.
Plants give off oxygen as a waste product through the process of photosynthesis, where they use carbon dioxide to produce energy. This oxygen is released into the atmosphere and is essential for many living organisms, including humans, to breathe and survive.
Because humans cannot utilize carbon dioxide as plants do, so they are dumped out as waste via exhalation.
No. Oxygen is produced as a waste product of photosynthesis and is excreted from the plant as it is not needed by the plant.
Water is needed by all plants to carry nutrients from the soil to the cells and transport waste products away from the cells through a process called transpiration. Water also helps plants maintain their structure and turgidity.
Small vacuoles can be found in the cells of plants, animals, and fungi. In plant cells, they are mainly located in the cytoplasm and help store water, nutrients, and waste products. In animal cells, small vacuoles are involved in transporting and storing molecules within the cell.
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.