Animal cells do not require a cell wall because they do not typically require the structural support that cell walls provide. Instead, animal cells have a flexible cell membrane that allows for movement and shape changes. Additionally, animal cells do not require a central vacuole because they do not store large amounts of water or maintain turgor pressure like plant cells do. Instead, animal cells have smaller vacuoles dispersed throughout the cell for specific functions such as storage or transport.
Animal cells do not require a cell wall because they rely on their ability to move and change shape in order to perform their functions. Unlike plant cells, animal cells do not have a rigid cell wall to provide structural support. Additionally, animal cells do not have a central vacuole because they do not need to store large amounts of water or other substances. Instead, animal cells have smaller vacuoles or none at all, as their functions are primarily based on mobility and specialized organelles.
