Potatoes, or the portion of the potato plant we eat, are actually roots. As such, they aren't exposed to sunlight, and since chloroplasts require sunlight to convert energy, it makes sense that the potato cell doesn't have any. The green shoots that go above ground for the potato plant do have chloroplast.
A potato is a plant cell. It is a type of vegetable that grows beneath the ground as part of the potato plant. The cells in a potato contain cell structures typical of plant cells, such as a cell wall and chloroplasts.
I am assuming you are talking about the potato plant as a whole and not just the stem of the plant, which is what is known as a "potato." So continuing with the assumption that you are talking about a potato plant, then yes a potato plant is a multicellular organism. It is an organism and it has more than one cell that work together for the good of the group of cells.
Potato cells are composed of water, proteins, lipids, carbohydrates (including starch), vitamins, minerals, and fiber. The cell wall is made of cellulose, while the organelles within the cell include the nucleus, mitochondria, and chloroplasts.
no, unless it gets exposed to the sun in which case it will start growing and develop chloroplasts
animal cells do not have chloroplasts
The only cell that has chloroplasts is plant cell
Animal cells have a cell membrane but do not have chloroplasts or a cell wall.
A potato is not a cell, so a potato is not any kind of cell.
The chloroplasts
chloroplasts
Plant cells contain both chloroplasts and cell walls. Animal cells have cell membranes instead of cell walls and mitochondria instead of chloroplasts. Prokaryotes, such as bacteria and archaea, may have cell walls, but have no membrane-bound organelles such as chloroplasts.
Potato cells have larger, more angular shape and contain starch granules, while onion cells are smaller and have a more rectangular shape with a distinct cell wall. Additionally, potato cells lack the characteristic onion cell layers seen in onion cells.