Plant cells contain both chloroplasts and mitochondria; animal cells have only mitochondria. What can be inferred from this stat
ement? A. Plant cells do not use ATP
B Animal cells make their energy with chloroplasts.
C Chloroplasts make glucose; mitochondira break glucose down into ATP.
D. Plants do not eat, so both chloroplasts and mitochondria are needed to make enough energy for plants to grow.
Answer: D. Plants do not eat, so both chloroplasts and mitochondria are needed to make enough energy for plants to grow.
Explanation: Option A is invalid since plant cells do use ATP. Option B is invalid since animal cells don't make their energy with chloroplasts. Option D is the most realistic one since chloroplasts in the plant are the ones that make the food for the plants, plant doesn't have a "mouth" so they depend on chloroplast to make food.
The mango a large tree native to India and Southeast Asia This tree is grown throughout tropical regions of the world for its delicious fleshy fruit containing a large seed-bearing pit
She notices that movement of large molecules into and out of the cell is ... and out of the cell is disrupted when she damages one specific type of macromolecule. ... The macromolecule which has she most likely damaged would be a protein.
