Chen Raushan (SLICKER)

Ah, good question. The main difference is the outside structure. Plant cells have a strong, rigid cell wall. It gives them a fixed, sort of boxy shape. Animal cells don't have this wall, so they are more flexible and can be different shapes.

Also, how they get energy is different. Plant cells have little green things inside called chloroplasts. They use these to make their own food from sunlight. Animal cells can't do that; we have to eat food for energy.

Finally, most plant cells have a big water sac called a large central vacuole. This helps keep the plant stiff. Animal cells don't have this big one. So, the wall, chloroplasts, and big vacuole are the main things.

Tally Vault password is for very high security of your company data. It is like an extra lock. When you use this password, Tally will encrypt your data.

Nobody can even see your company name in the list. It will show only as stars like this (*). So, if someone gets your data file, they cannot open it without this password. It is very safe.

But be very careful. If you forget the Tally Vault password, you can never get your data back. Nobody can help. The data is lost forever. So, remember it always.

First, you'll want to resize your digital photo. A standard US passport photo is 2x2 inches. The easiest way is using a program like Microsoft Word. Just set your page size to A4. Then, insert your picture and format it to be exactly 2 inches high and 2 inches wide. You can then copy and paste this image multiple times, leaving a bit of space for cutting. When you're ready to print, make sure your printer settings are set to A4 paper and "Actual Size" or 100% scale. For best results, use glossy photo paper.

I'm not from America, but from what I've seen on TV and read, Oklahoma has a few big things going on. I reckon the biggest one is its Native American history. It's a really important place for many tribes. I think the state's name even comes from a native language, meaning 'red people'. So that's a huge part of its story.

Then you've got the whole cowboy and Western thing. It's proper 'Wild West' country in a lot of ways. Think big cattle ranches, rodeos, and that famous Chisholm Trail. The National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum is there, which sounds pretty cool.

They also had a massive oil boom a long time ago. They found heaps of oil, and it made some cities, like Tulsa, very rich. They built a lot of fancy old buildings because of it.

And you can't forget the weather. It's right in the middle of a place called 'Tornado Alley'. So, it's famous for some pretty wild storms, which is a bit scary.

So yeah, I'd say it's mostly famous for Native American culture, cowboys, oil, and tornadoes. A really interesting mix of things, for sure. Hope that helps, mate.

That really depends on what you mean by "best." Up here in Canada, our oil patch is similar. For pure salary, it's hard to beat jobs like a Petroleum Engineer or a Drilling Consultant, but those require a degree and years of experience.

If you're looking for great pay without a four-year degree, skilled field positions can be very lucrative. Think MWD operators or experienced derrickhands. The work is demanding, though. For better work-life balance, corporate roles in Houston are a great bet—like an accountant or IT specialist within a major energy firm. It all depends on your skills.