A Vacuole is a membrane bound sac that is filled with fluid. They store water, food, waste, and other substances the cell processes. Bpth plant and animal cells have them
A vacoule is the excretory organelle of the cell. It regulates the turgidity of the cell by regulating the amount of water inside the cell. The vacoule always has some amount of water present inside it. If the cell contains more water, it absorbs the water and allows it to diffuse out of the cell. If the cell contains less water, the water from the vacoule will re-enter the cell to maintain its turgidity.
A vacuole is a membrane-bound organelle found in plant and fungal cells that stores water, nutrients, and waste products. It helps maintain turgor pressure in plant cells, contributing to structural support and enabling them to grow. Vacuoles also play a role in intracellular digestion and waste management.
Tissu is a Francish mutand of textum, Latin for "weft". The term isn't accurate on the cellular level spare muscles which can stretch in mostly one or two lodes--they are not networks and there are no stitches, braids, or knots. For NAs and AAs it's somewhat better as the molecula are handed, twisted, and sometimes braided. But over cells the stuff of limbs are bunches of sacks gluet together. If they were woven--or tissu--all of their proteins would be denatured; that is, scrambled. So tissue is a misnomer. :)
Yes animal do have vacoule cells
any kind of animal cell have a vacoule duhhh!!
it is not the vacoule because the vacoule is where food is storged
it is not the vacoule because the vacoule is where food is storged
First, can I ask why this is in 'Cat Behaviour?' The purpose of a vacoule is to remove and store waste and water from the cell.
Yeah
In the cytoplasm.
A bubble.
its a vacoule
it helps diigest food or stores it
the big empty circle
It's the membrane surrounding the vacuole?