Plant cells have both cell membrane and cell wall. Animal cells only have cell membranes.

The difference between animals and plants:

1. Almost all plants germinate, grow, blossom and bear fruit in the same place, that is, they spend their whole lives in the same place. Of course, there are a few exceptions, such as small aquatic plants drifting with the flow. Contrary to plants, most animals often run around in sports to find food, avoid enemies or other reasons.

2. When plants grow up, various organs have been changing in different ways. For example, there are only roots, stems and leaves in infancy, which bloom in adulthood and then bear fruit seeds after the flowers wither. However, most animals (except lower animals), regardless of their age, have various organs, such as facial features and limbs, which are just different in size. For example, newborn lions or tigers already have as many organs as their parents.

Judging from their living habits, plants have a very important feature, that is, except a few parasitic and saprophytic plants, they can carry out photosynthesis and make their own "food" to feed themselves. Animals can't do this, they can only support themselves by holding plants and preying on other animals.

There is a very strict standard for the difference between plants and animals. Observing their cells under a microscope, we will find that all cells in plants have a thick and hard cell wall, while cells in animals only have cell membranes and no cell walls.