Biology

In which type of cells would you find a permanent (Sap)vacuole: a plant or a animal cell

Posted 4 months ago

Answers (2)

Edward Green 4 months ago

Permanent vacuoles can be found in plant cells. Animal cells do not have permanent vacuoles. Vacuoles are membrane-bound organelles that store water, nutrients, and waste products. They are also involved in cell turgor, which is the pressure that the cell contents exert on the cell wall. In plant cells, the vacuole is the largest organelle. It can occupy up to 90% of the cell volume. The vacuole is filled with a liquid called cell sap, which contains water, minerals, sugars, and other organic molecules. The large size of the vacuole helps to support the plant cell and to maintain its shape. The vacuole also helps to regulate the water content of the cell. Animal cells do not have permanent vacuoles. However, they do have small vacuoles that are involved in various functions, such as storing nutrients and waste products. To know more about vacuoles: brainly.com/question/33587602 #SPJ3

Charlie Davis 4 months ago

Answer: The answer is plant cells they would be the type of cells you would find a permanent. an animal cell would not have that. Explanation: The reason plant is the answer is because plant cells contain a cell wall made of cellulose to strengthen the cell. They also have a permanent vacuole which is filled with cell sap to help keep the cell turgid. The reason why animal cells don't have a permanent is because Animal cells may have more than one vacuole, and they are smaller than a plant cell's. Vacuoles are used to store materials in the cell that may be used by the cell or wastes that must be moved out of the cell. Hope this helps hope this is right Brainliest plz Ask me questions

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