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Because plants don’t have interior or exterior skeletons, they rely on their cell walls to give them structural support. Did you see evidence of this cell structure in plants? How was it different from the animal cells (the blood cells, cardiac muscle, and skin)?

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Answer:

In plants, cell walls provide support and shape, like a rigid frame. They're made of cellulose. Animal cells don't have cell walls; instead, they rely on a flexible cell membrane.

Additionally, plant cells have large central vacuoles that help maintain their shape, while animal cells have smaller vacuoles or none at all.

Lastly, plant cells contain chloroplasts for photosynthesis, which animal cells lack.

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