schimper
Divide by zero.
No, cytoplasm and plastid are not the same. Cytoplasm is the fluid inside a cell that contains organelles, while plastids are a specific group of organelles found in plant cells (like chloroplasts). Plastids have their own DNA and are responsible for functions like photosynthesis in plants.
A chloroplast is an organelle in the plant cell to help produce energy from photosynthesis.OR a plastid
Plastids were discovered in plants by German biologist Andreas Franz Wilhelm Schimper in the 19th century. He initially described plastids as "chlorenchyma" in 1883, later realizing their broader functions beyond photosynthesis.
The difference between the two is that the plant cell has chloroplast which is a plastid containing chlorophyll. and a cell wall surrounding the cell membrane to make it more supporting and stronger. While the animal cell has lysosomes and a centriole.
in a cell ofcourse
plastid
In the organelle the vacuoles stores water, and minerals in the cell. The part of the cell that stores food is the plastid.
Divide by zero.
Plastid
No, cytoplasm and plastid are not the same. Cytoplasm is the fluid inside a cell that contains organelles, while plastids are a specific group of organelles found in plant cells (like chloroplasts). Plastids have their own DNA and are responsible for functions like photosynthesis in plants.
A chloroplast is an organelle in the plant cell to help produce energy from photosynthesis.OR a plastid
Animals cells do not have plastid but plants do.
Plastids were discovered in plants by German biologist Andreas Franz Wilhelm Schimper in the 19th century. He initially described plastids as "chlorenchyma" in 1883, later realizing their broader functions beyond photosynthesis.
Leucoplasts are used as storehouses within the cell. Their major function is storage.
Well that was the fist discovered cell membrane
A plastid is like a specialized tool in a Swiss Army knife, with different types (like chloroplasts and chromoplasts) serving specific functions within a cell, similar to how different tools on a Swiss Army knife serve specific purposes.