View the slides on the PowerPoint to match each of the cell structures with the correct letter labels for each of the following cells. Elodea Cell Cell wall Chloroplast Area of vacuole ___ Onion Cell Cell wall ___ Nucleus ___ Mitochondria ___ Cheek Epithelial Cell Cell membrane ___ Nucleus ___ BacteriA Bacterial Cells. View the bacterial cells on the PowerPoint and identify which cell (A, B, or C) is: Coccus Bacillus Spirillum Protista Amoeba can move via the extension of finger-like projections called pseudopodia, what prevents plant cells from moving in the same fashion? How does the euglena compare to both plant and animal cells (i.e. - explain what structure(s) might make it similar to plants and what structures might make it similar to animals).

10. View the slides on the PowerPoint to match each of the cell structures with the correct letter labels for

each of the following cells.

Elodea Cell Cell wall _B Chloroplast _A___ Area of vacuole _C__ Onion Cell Cell wall _B__ Nucleus __A_ Mitochondria _C__ Cheek Epithelial Cell Cell membrane _B__ Nucleus __A_ BacteriA Bacterial Cells. View the bacterial cells on the PowerPoint and identify which cell (A, B, or C) is: Coccus B Bacillus A Spirillum C Protista Amoeba can move via the extension of finger-like projections called pseudopodia

Explanation:

Amoeba can move via the extension of finger-like projections called pseudopodia, what prevents plant cells from moving in the same fashion?

Ans: The plants that prevent the information of pseudopodia have rigid cell walls. which is unlike to amoeba.  

How does the euglena compare to both plant and animal cells (i.e. - explain what structure(s) might make it similar to plants and what structures might make it similar to animals).

Ans: Euglena are similar to plants because they both have chloroplast and are similar to animals because  neither has a cell wall.