For one thing based off of process of elimination we know that both plant and animal cells have a cell membrane, and a nucleus. Therefore we are left with cytoplasm and cell wall. According to the question we are most likely looking for something in the animal or plant cell that they don’t have in common with each other. Therefore, the answer is cell wall because an animal cell doesn’t have a cell wall, but a plant cell does. The cell wall can also make it more rigid!
Answer:
no, because it would have to be a perfect process, and changing would end in a mistake.
Explanation:
(detail) It would be unlikely, because a frameshift mutation shifts every nucleotide down one, so several amino acids in the protein are likely to be changed. However, if a frameshift mutation occurred near the end of the DNA sequence, the protein could have minimal changes to its structure and function.
The correct answer is Lysosome.
A membrane-bound organelle witnessed in various animal cells and the majority of plant cells is known as the lysosome. They are spherical vesicles, which comprises hydrolytic enzymes that can dissociate various types of biomolecules.
A lysosome exhibits a particular composition, of both its lumenal proteins and membrane proteins. The lysosome functions as the waste disposal system of the cell by digesting undesired substances in the cytoplasm, both from obsolete components within the cell and from external of the cell.
