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How Do Plant Cells Differ From Animal Cells/?

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    Plant cells differ from animal cells because they have an extra cell wall that helps them store water which builds up turgor pressure allowing them to point up animal cell do not need this structure
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    Reo806 

    answered 8 months ago

      Haha i just learned this in science well they are different because plants have chloroplasts=its responsible for photosynthesis
      and cell wall
      0 0
      Guest

      Guest 

      answered 2 months ago

                   Plant cells have cell walls, which make them appear rectangular-shaped. These structures are composed of cellulose, hemicellulose, and a variety of other materials.
                   Plant cells have chlorophyll, the light-absorbing pigment required for photosynthesis. This pigment is contained in structures called chloroplasts, which makes plants appear green.
                   Plants cells have a large, central vacuole. While animal cells may have one or more small vacuoles, they do not take up the volume that the central vacuole does (up to 90% of the entire cell volume!). The vacuole stores water and ions, and may be used for storage of toxins.
        Those are the 3 main differences of plant cells & animals cells
        0 0

        Claude21 

        answered 2 months ago

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