How are carbohydrates related to the structure of cells? (1 point) Responses Cellulose makes up the cell wall in plants, helping the cell have a rigid outer layer. Cellulose makes up the cell wall in plants, helping the cell have a rigid outer layer. Chitin is embedded in cell walls to help move molecules into and out of the cell. Chitin is embedded in cell walls to help move molecules into and out of the cell. Glucose makes up the exoskeleton of insects, protecting them from the environment. Glucose makes up the exoskeleton of insects, protecting them from the environment. Monosaccharides make up fifty percent of the cell membrane, helping the cell maintain its shape.

Answer 1

The correct response regarding how carbohydrates relate to the structure of cells is: Cellulose makes up the cell wall in plants, helping the cell have a rigid outer layer.

Cellulose is a polysaccharide that provides structural support in plant cell walls, contributing to the rigidity and stability of plant cells. The other statements contain inaccuracies about the functions and roles of carbohydrates in cellular structure.