Animal cells save water in their cytoplasm, where water is stored in the form of a solution. Additionally, animal cells regulate their water content through mechanisms such as osmosis, which helps maintain proper hydration levels within the cell.
no only plant cells. animal cells don't have a need for the extra water
When animal cells are in fresh water for a long time cytolosis occurs and red blood cells explode.
Yes and so do human cells
Animal cells rely on internal mechanisms such as kidneys to regulate water balance, while plant cells rely on external factors like root uptake and transpiration to maintain water balance. Plant cells also have a cell wall that helps them withstand changes in water pressure, which is not present in animal cells.
In distilled water, animal cells can undergo a process called osmosis, where water enters the cell due to the lower concentration of solutes outside compared to inside the cell. This influx of water can cause the cells to swell and potentially burst, a phenomenon known as lysis, since animal cells lack a rigid cell wall to prevent excessive expansion. It's crucial for animal cells to maintain an isotonic environment to prevent such damage.
no only plant cells. animal cells don't have a need for the extra water
When animal cells are in fresh water for a long time cytolosis occurs and red blood cells explode.
Some examples of plant cells are : Parenchyma Cells, Collenchyma Cells, Sclerenchyma Cells, and water conducting cells. Animal cells are nerve cells, muscle cells, and skin cells.
Yes and so do human cells
It's water storage. It stores water.
plant cells need food and water just like us.Plant and animal cells are basicly humans in a sort of way
Animal cells rely on internal mechanisms such as kidneys to regulate water balance, while plant cells rely on external factors like root uptake and transpiration to maintain water balance. Plant cells also have a cell wall that helps them withstand changes in water pressure, which is not present in animal cells.
Vacuoles.
Animal cells do not digest sugar (the animal stomach does that). Animal cells 'burn' sugar to give them energy and the by-products are water and carbon-dioxide.
In distilled water, animal cells can undergo a process called osmosis, where water enters the cell due to the lower concentration of solutes outside compared to inside the cell. This influx of water can cause the cells to swell and potentially burst, a phenomenon known as lysis, since animal cells lack a rigid cell wall to prevent excessive expansion. It's crucial for animal cells to maintain an isotonic environment to prevent such damage.
Plant cells have a central vacuole that stores water, while animal cells do not have a central vacuole. The central vacuole in plant cells helps maintain turgor pressure and store nutrients, in addition to water storage.
Vacuoles are found in both plant and animal cells. In plant cells, vacuoles are quite large and play a role in storing water and maintaining turgor pressure. In animal cells, vacuoles are smaller and are more involved in storage and transport of molecules.