Do human cells have vacuoles?

Some human cells have vacuoles but not all do. It simply comes down to necessity. In some human cells, vacuoles aid in exocytosis and endocytosis. Vacuoles also aid in protein secretion in some cell types by working closely with the Golgi Apparatus. read more

Some human cells have vacuoles but not all do. It simply comes down to necessity. In some human cells, vacuoles aid in exocytosis and endocytosis. Vacuoles also aid in protein secretion in some cell types by working closely with the Golgi Apparatus. They are essential in the immune system too because they help destroy the invading microbes. read more

As a matter of fact Animal Cells do have vacuoles. Even though they are much smaller than the Large Central Vacuole of Plant Cells they still do exist in Animal Cells. Unlike the Large Central Vacuole of the Plant Cells they do not take up 90% of the cells and there are multiple vacuoles, but small ones might I add. read more

Animal cells do have vacuoles, but they are smaller, larger in number (plant cells usually have just one or a few large vacuoles) AND serve a somewhat different purpose than those of plants. A vacuole is basically a membrane-covered compartment (vesicle) filled with molecules, that shouldn't, right now, be in the cytoplasm. read more

Yes we have animal cells which have vacuoles but they are much smaller than the ones in plant cells. read more