No, animal cells and plant cells are not the same size. In fact, there's quite a bit of variation in size within each type of cell.

Here's a general comparison:

* Plant cells are typically larger than animal cells. This is due to the presence of a large central vacuole, which takes up much of the cell's volume.

* Animal cells can vary significantly in size depending on their function. For example, red blood cells are very small and spherical, while nerve cells can be incredibly long and complex.

Here are some examples of average sizes:

* Animal cell: 10-100 micrometers (µm)

* Plant cell: 10-100 µm, but can be much larger, especially in certain types of plant cells.

It's important to note: There's a huge range of sizes within both animal and plant cells. So, while plant cells are generally larger, there are always exceptions.