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In animal cells, which membrane-bound cell organelles are generally smaller and help to separate waste products?
Plastids
Cytosols
Golgi apparatus
Vacuoles
Here’s the thing—let’s break down all four options and clear up what each does.
- Plastids: These are only in plants and algae. They do things like photosynthesis (think chloroplasts). Animal cells don’t have them.
- Cytosol: This isn't an organelle at all—it's just the fluid part of the cytoplasm where everything else floats around.
- Golgi apparatus: This stacks, tags, and ships proteins and lipids. It helps modify and transport stuff, not exactly separating waste.
- Vacuoles: In animals, vacuoles are small. They do help store and separate waste products. In plants, they’re huge; in animals, they're more about keeping the cell tidy by getting rid of waste.
So, . Vacuoles fit your description—they’re the ones separating out waste in animal cells.
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