Question:

Does an animal cell have a cell wall and/or chloroplast?

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Does an animal cell have a cell wall and/or chloroplast?

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  1. Animal Cells use mitochondria to produce ATP for energy (metabolism), and therefor don't need to use chloroplasts to generate the ATP. Also, they don't have cell walls, because the cells are not rigid in structure (like a plant), but more flexible and fluid-like. A look at the membrane is called the fluid-mosaic model, which shows how the lipids and proteins come together to form a membrane around the cell.


  2. No they dont

  3. Animal cells have no cell wall and no chloroplasts. The outermost (only) layer is the cell membrane, and instead of chloroplasts they have mitochondria which supply energy for the cell.

    Hope this helps ;)

  4. No, they dont. animals are heterotrophs. They do not make their own food. So why will they need chloroplast? And they do not have a cell wall either.

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