Label A Label B Label C Label D The organelles in an animal cell are labeled. Part A is the round structure in the center. Part B is small circular shapes in the cytoplasm. Part C are small dots on the nucleolus. Part D is tubular structure made up of stacked tubes.

Based on the descriptions provided for the labels, here's a possible identification of the organelles in an animal cell:

- **Label A (the round structure in the center)**: This is likely the **nucleus**, which houses the cell's genetic material and is often round or oval in shape.

- **Label B (small circular shapes in the cytoplasm)**: These are likely the **ribosomes**, which can be found freely floating in the cytoplasm or attached to the endoplasmic reticulum. Ribosomes are responsible for protein synthesis.

- **Label C (small dots on the nucleolus)**: These are likely **ribosomal RNA (rRNA) or ribosome subunits** being synthesized in the nucleolus, as the nucleolus is involved in the production of ribosomes.

- **Label D (tubular structure made up of stacked tubes)**: This could refer to the **endoplasmic reticulum (ER)**, specifically the **rough endoplasmic reticulum (RER)** if it’s studded with ribosomes, or the **Golgi apparatus**, which is also composed of stacked, flattened membranes (although it's not typically described as tubular).

To summarize:
- **Label : Nucleus
- **Label B**: Ribosomes
- **Label C**: Ribosomal RNA (or ribosome subunits) on the nucleolus
- **Label D**: Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum (or Golgi Apparatus)

Please verify against any specific diagrams or contexts you may have!

**Label B**: Ribosomes NO not that centriole or lysosome?

Thank you for the clarification! Let's revisit the labeling based on your guidance.

Given your suggestions, here's the revised identification:

- **Label A (the round structure in the center)**: This is the **nucleus**.

- **Label B (small circular shapes in the cytoplasm)**: If this is related to the centriole and not ribosomes, then **Label B** could be **centrosomes (which contain centrioles)**. Centrioles are cylindrical structures involved in cell division and organizing the microtubules.

- **Label C (small dots on the nucleolus)**: These could still refer to **sites of ribosome production** or **ribosomal RNA (rRNA)**.

- **Label D (tubular structure made up of stacked tubes)**: This would most likely be the **Golgi apparatus**, as it consists of stacked membranes.

To summarize with your suggestions:
- **Label : Nucleus
- **Label B**: Centrioles (or possibly lysosomes, but given your emphasis on centriole, let’s confirm centrioles)
- **Label C**: Ribosomal RNA (or ribosome subunits) on the nucleolus
- **Label D**: Golgi apparatus

Let me know if this aligns better with your expectations!

Label A

✔ Nucleus
Label B
✔ Lysosome
Label C
✔ Ribosomes
Label D
✔ Centrioles

Identify the organelles in the cell.Label A Label B Label C Label D The organelles in a plant cell are labeled. Part A is a green, leaf-shaped structure. Part B is a large hollow structure. Part C is the outside lining of the cell. Part D is a network of hollow tubes, flattened sheets, and round sacs.

Based on your description of the organelles in a plant cell, here's the identification for each label:

- **Label A (a green, leaf-shaped structure)**: This is likely a **chloroplast**, which is responsible for photosynthesis and contains chlorophyll, giving it the green color.

- **Label B (a large hollow structure)**: This refers to the **vacuole**. In plant cells, the central vacuole is large and serves as a storage space, helping to maintain turgor pressure.

- **Label C (the outside lining of the cell)**: This is the **cell wall**. The cell wall provides structure and support to the plant cell and is located outside the cell membrane.

- **Label D (a network of hollow tubes, flattened sheets, and round sacs)**: This describes the **endoplasmic reticulum (ER)**, which includes both rough ER (studded with ribosomes) and smooth ER (without ribosomes).

To summarize:
- **Label : Chloroplast
- **Label B**: Vacuole
- **Label C**: Cell wall
- **Label D**: Endoplasmic reticulum

Let me know if this aligns with your expectations or if there are any additional details to consider!

Identify the organelles in the cell using the drop-down menus.Label A Label B The organelles in a plant cell are labeled. Part A is a green, leaf-shaped structure. Part B is a surrounding structure on the cell.

Based on your descriptions of the organelles in a plant cell, here’s the identification for each label:

- **Label A (a green, leaf-shaped structure)**: This is **Chloroplast**. Chloroplasts are the organelles responsible for photosynthesis and contain chlorophyll, which gives them the green color.

- **Label B (a surrounding structure on the cell)**: This would be the **Cell Wall**. The cell wall is a rigid outer layer that surrounds the cell membrane in plant cells, providing additional support and protection.

To summarize:
- **Label : **Chloroplast**
- **Label B**: **Cell Wall**

If you have further questions or need more information, feel free to ask!

Which organelles are found in an animal cell?

Check all that apply.

endoplasmic reticulum

centrioles

cell wall

vacuoles

lysosomes

mitochondria

chloroplasts

cell membrane

In an animal cell, the following organelles are present:

1. **Endoplasmic reticulum** (both rough and smooth types)
2. **Centrioles**
3. **Vacuoles** (typically smaller than in plant cells)
4. **Lysosomes**
5. **Mitochondria**
6. **Cell membrane**

The organelles that are **not found** in an animal cell are:

- **Cell wall** (this is found in plant cells, fungi, and bacteria)
- **Chloroplasts** (these are also found in plant cells and are involved in photosynthesis)

So, the correct organelles found in an animal cell are:

- **Endoplasmic reticulum**
- **Centrioles**
- **Vacuoles**
- **Lysosomes**
- **Mitochondria**
- **Cell membrane**

If you have any more questions or need further clarification, feel free to ask!

Which organelles are found in a plant cell? Check all that apply.

endoplasmic reticulum

centrioles

cell wall

vacuoles

lysosomes

mitochondria

chloroplasts

cell membrane

In a plant cell, the following organelles are present:

1. **Endoplasmic reticulum** (both rough and smooth types)
2. **Cell wall**
3. **Vacuoles** (typically a large central vacuole)
4. **Mitochondria**
5. **Chloroplasts**
6. **Cell membrane**

The organelles that are **not commonly found** in plant cells are:

- **Centrioles** (while they can be found in some lower plant forms, they are generally not present in higher plants)
- **Lysosomes** (plant cells typically do not have lysosomes in the same form as animal cells; they have vacuoles that perform similar functions)

So, the correct organelles found in a plant cell are:

- **Endoplasmic reticulum**
- **Cell wall**
- **Vacuoles**
- **Mitochondria**
- **Chloroplasts**
- **Cell membrane**

If you have any more questions or need further information, feel free to ask!