Plant and Animal Cells

When cells have to use energy to move materials through the cell membrane, they use a process called what?

• active transport

• cellular respiration

• chlorophyll

• cytoplasm

the movement of substances through cell membranes without the use of cell's energy is called what?

• active transport

• passive transport

• cellular respiration

• photosynthesis

The green pigment inside chloroplasts that absorbs light and gives many plants their green color is called what?

• cytoplasm

• osmosis

• vacuoles

• chlorophyll

Saclike structures that store water and food inside cells are called what?

• cytoplasm

• osmosis

• vacuoles

• chlorophyll

The gel -like substance between the nucleus and the cell membrane is called?

• cytoplasm

• osmosis

• vacuole

• chlorophyll

The process in which plants use energy from the Sun to produce food in the form of glucose is called what?

• active transport

• passive transport

• photosynthesis

• osmosis

Plants and animals access the energy in molecules of glucose through what?

• active transport

• passive transport

• cellular respiration

• photosynthesis

The movement of water particles through a cell membrane is what?

• cytoplasm

• vacuoles

• chlorophyll

• osmosis

What does a plant cell have that an animal cell doesn't?

(a)