Golgi bodies in plant cells are involved in synthesizing complex sugars and modifying proteins. They move around the cell on tracks made of actin filaments and microtubules to deliver these sugars and proteins. When actin filaments are disrupted, Golgi bodies lose their long-distance and fast directional movement but continue small random movements. Disrupting microtubules does not affect directional movement but may regulate positioning and dynamics. The nanobody used to track Golgi bodies does not interfere with their movement patterns.