Transport from vacuoles happen through osmosis and diffusion, they lack plasmodesmata required for the passage of cytoplasmic strands.
- All cells with a nucleus have cytoplasmic strands, which are spindle-shaped strands. Their major function is to keep the nucleus in place so that it doesn't move from its original position in the cytoplasm. They are additionally known as plamodesmata.
- When water enters the cell's vacuole but not the nucleus, plant cells experience turgor pressure.
- Plant cells have channels called plasmodesmata that cross their cell walls to allow for movement and communication.
- Strands of cytoplasm from a nearby cell communicate through these open channels called plasmodesmata, which are found in plant cell walls.
As a result, unlike sap vacuoles which lack communicating channels, cell walls feature plasmodesmata that let cytoplasmic strands move from one cell to another.
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