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What adaptations does a red blood cell have?
Biconcave shape = larger surface area for oxygen
No nucleus = more room for haemoglobin
Packed with haemoglobin to carry oxygen
Flexible to fit through capillaries
What adaptations does a nerve cell have?
Long axon carries impulses long distances
Branched ends connect to other cells
Myelin sheath insulates and speeds up signals
Many mitochondria for energy
What adaptations does a muscle cell have?
Contains protein fibres that contract
Many mitochondria for respiration
Stores glycogen for energy release
What adaptations does a sperm cell have?
ail helps it swim
Many mitochondria for movement energy
Acrosome contains enzymes to enter egg
Haploid nucleus contains half the chromosomes
What adaptations does a root hair cell have?
Long hair increases surface area
Thin wall for faster absorption
Many mitochondria for active transport
Absorbs water and minerals
What adaptations does a palisade cell have?
acked with chloroplasts for photosynthesis
Tall shape absorbs more light
Large vacuole pushes chloroplasts near edge
What adaptations does a xylem cell have?
Hollow tubes for water transport
No end walls for continuous flow
Thick lignin walls for strength
What adaptations does a phloem cell have?
Sieve plates allow sugar movement
Companion cells provide energy
Transports dissolved sugars around plant