Secondary Lysosomes are formed when:
lysosomes with undigested food material fuse with the plasma membrane and remove the debris through exocytosis
lysosomes with food material fuse with the plasma membrane and take the food in through endocytosis
when the food vacuole (phagosome) fuses with lysosome.
None of these
Components of the Endomembrane System: Lysosomes and Vacuoles -
Lysosomes
Types of Lysosomes:
Lysosomes can occur in different forms within the same cell. This phenomenon is called polymorphism. There are four types of lysosomes:
(1) Primary Lysosomes: They are newly formed vesicles that are smaller in size and contain granules of hydrolytic enzymes.
(2) Secondary Lysosomes: These are formed when the food vacuole (phagosome) fuses with lysosome. The digestion of food occurs in here and the undigested food remains in the secondary lysosome.
(3) Residual Bodies: These are the lysosomes with undigested food material. They fuse with the plasma membrane and remove the debris through exocytosis.
(4) Autophagic Vacuoles: When a number of primary lysosomes fuse to clear the worn-out organelle, autophagic vacuoles are formed.
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Secondary Lysosomes are formed when the food vacuole (phagosome) fuses with
lysosome. The digestion of food occurs in here and the undigested food remains in the
secondary lysosome.