Biology, asked by nghjj637, 6 hours ago

Why does plant cell poses large sized vacuole

Answers

Answered by AmnaRazaq
0

Answer:

  • Because, they need to store food and water
  • And also they have large vacuoles as a reservoir in unfavourable conditions.

Answered by adventureisland
0

The vacuoles in plant cells can take up to 90% of the cell's volume. Plant cells, on the other hand, are more familiar with large-sized vacuoles than animal cells since they need to store food and water. This is due to the fact that plants lack the ability to move freely like animals. In unfavourable conditions, they contain huge vacuoles as a reserve.

Vacuoles, which resemble storage bubbles, are typically found in plant cells. They take up the majority of plant cells. These are used to keep food or drink cool. They also store harmful metabolic by-products or plant cell end products. Exocytosis is the process by which such vacuoles are expelled out of the cell.

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