The correct answer to this question is Centrioles. These cell organelles are tubular fibers. Their purpose is to help in cell division when mitosis is completed. The centrioles have a structure that is like a spindle and they are in the shape of a tube. It grows from one side of the cell to the other side of the cell.
Once they are expanded, they will contract at a slow rate. From there, chromosomes come in at the right side of the cell. This occurs for each cell. Plant cells have the rest of the organelles that are available and the wall helps keep the cell stiff.
Most plant cells do not have centrioles. These are tubular fibers that are used to help the cell divide at the end of mitosis. It is a spindle-like fibrous tube that expands from one side of the cell to the other. Then, they slowly contract and help the cytoplasm and chromosomes come to the right side of the cell for each cell.
The plant cell will have the rest of these organelles, though. The cell wall keeps the plant cell stiff and stern. It helps plants stand stiff. The chloroplasts are filled with chlorophyll, which gives leaves and other green plants their green coloring. The nucleus is the most important organelle of them all. It houses the chromosomes and the DNA. It’s basically the HQ of the cell.