you
Yes, because animal does scatter food to eat.
The animal known for sticking its head in the ground is the ostrich.
Plant cells have a cell wall, which is important for support and to maintain rigidity. If the plant cell swells with water, the cell wall stops it from bursting. Animal cells do not have cell walls, and so they are not protected from bursting.
Seeds that scatter by sticking on the fur of animals are often called burrs. The burrs are carried by the animals to a new location.
it got a cell wall that stops it from bursting
Animal cell or plant cell?? Cause I know that in plant cell, it's the cell wall which prevents the cell from bursting.
The contractile vacuole in some animal cells helps regulate osmotic pressure by actively pumping out excess water that enters the cell in a hypotonic solution. This prevents the cell from bursting due to the influx of water.
Animal cells will burst because they have no outer structure to allow them to keep their shape. However, plant cells have a cell wall which keeps the cell from bursting.
They look like two or three strands of grass sticking out of the ground
Plant cells have a rigid cell wall made of cellulose that provides structural support and prevents bursting in a hypotonic solution. Animal cells do not have a cell wall, which makes them more susceptible to bursting in a hypotonic environment.
•The major disadvantages of air-lift fermenters are - high energy requirements - excessive foaming - cell damage due to bubble bursting; particularly with animal cell culture
The ideal osmotic environment for an animal cell is isotonic, where the concentration of solutes inside the cell is the same as outside the cell. This prevents the cell from taking in too much water (bursting) or losing too much water (shriveling).