i think it is..........
the cell wall
The central vacuole in plant cells would play a significant role in regulating water balance. It can store water to help the cell maintain turgor pressure and expand as well as release excess water to prevent bursting.
In a plant cell, it would be the vacuole. Since the vacuole contains tons of water when in a plant cell, it pushes against the cell walls, stiffening the plant, making it non-droopy (this is called turgor pressure). That's why when plants are dehydrated, they tend to droop- because of their shrunken vacuoles
That would be the organelle named Mitochondria.
The chloroplasts, since that is where glucose is made in a plant cell.
No! That would kill the plant. Water is essential for the plant to live.
The central vacuole in plant cells would play a significant role in regulating water balance. It can store water to help the cell maintain turgor pressure and expand as well as release excess water to prevent bursting.
The only organelle that is unique to animal cells is the centriole.
The organelle that you would expect to find in a plant cell but not animal cell is the centrosomes.
In a plant cell, it would be the vacuole. Since the vacuole contains tons of water when in a plant cell, it pushes against the cell walls, stiffening the plant, making it non-droopy (this is called turgor pressure). That's why when plants are dehydrated, they tend to droop- because of their shrunken vacuoles
That would be the organelle named Mitochondria.
a chloroplast.
Water and dissolved minerals would be stored in the central vacuole in plant cells. This large organelle helps maintain turgor pressure in the cell, stores nutrients and waste products, and can also act as a temporary storage for water and minerals.
In terms of an organelle, that would be the chloroplast. a plant
Chloroplast
The chloroplasts, since that is where glucose is made in a plant cell.
Chloroplast
A chloroplast.