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A cell wall is an outer layer surrounding certain cells that is outside of the cell membrane. All cells have cell membranes, but generally only plants, fungi, algae, most bacteria, and archaea have cells with cell walls.
A cell wall is a structural layer that surrounds some cell types, found immediately outside the cell membrane. It can be tough, flexible, and sometimes rigid. Primarily, it provides the cell with structural support, shape, protection, and functions as a selective barrier. [1]
Cell wall, specialized form of extracellular matrix that surrounds every cell of a plant. The cell wall distinguishes plant cells from animal cells and provides physical support and protection. Learn about the functions and chemical components of plant cell walls.
The cell wall is a rigid and protective outer covering commonly found in both prokaryotic and eukaryotic organisms such as plants, fungi, algae, bacteria, and archaea, but is absent in all animal cells. It is a non-living structure that varies in color and composition depending on the type of organism, and is freely permeable to natural substances.
A cell wall is a rigid, semi-permeable protective layer in some cell types. This outer covering is positioned next to the cell membrane (plasma membrane) in most plant cells, fungi, bacteria, algae, and some archaea. Animal cells however, do not have a cell wall.
A cell wall provides an additional layer of protection on top of the cell membrane. It is found in plants, algae, fungi, prokaryotes and eukaryotes. The cell wall makes plants rigid and less flexible. It is primarily made up of carbohydrates like pectin, cellulose and hemicellulose.
The cell wall is a rigid covering that protects the cell, provides structural support, and gives shape to the cell. Cell walls are found in both prokaryotes and eukaryotes, although not all cells have cell walls.