What is the difference between Plants and Humans? - ProProfs Discuss
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What is the difference between Plants and Humans?

Asked by R. Barnes, Last updated: Apr 04, 2024

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A. Samuel

A. Samuel

Writing quality content for contentment has been my passion since i was 21. I've been pursuing it as a Content Manager and Producer.

A. Samuel
A. Samuel, Content Manager, Masters in Marketing and accounting, Florida

Answered Jul 12, 2019

Plants and humans are eukaryotic, multicellular, living organisms that both evolved from unicellular protists, and they share similar structural characteristics. Their cells have a nucleus, cellular membrane, and mitochondrion. The most crucial difference between plants and humans is the presence of a specialized organelle in plants called chloroplasts.

Plants and humans are eukaryotic, multicellular, living organisms that both evolved from
Humans do not have this unique feature, and they cannot make their food for survival the way that plants can. The chloroplast occupies the majority of the cell, which is also the reason why plants can store water. Plants also derive their energy from sunlight through photosynthesis. Humans cannot photosynthesize.

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