Chloroplasts are NOT cells - so your answer would be no. BUT if you mean do chloroplasts exist in bacteria then the answer is Sometimes. Where the answer is yes the bacteria is referred to as blue-green algae.
chloroplast
In order for photosynthesis to occur, the organelle chloroplast is needed. Eukaryotic cells (typically plants) do contain chloroplasts which the plant can use to make food. However, there are several prokaryotic organisms such as the purple bacteria that contains a different kind of chlorophyll and can photosynthesize.
Photosynthesis occurs in the chloroplast.
They are in photosynthetic cells.They are in eukariyotes.
Photosynthesis occurs in the chloroplasts.
Bacteria do not have chloroplasts.Only eukariyotes have them.
No. Only eucaryotic cells can have chloroplasts in them.
Bacteria
Only photosynthetic organisms (organisms that perform photosynthesis), such as plants, some bacteria, and some protistans, have chloroplasts. Animal cells do not have chloroplasts because they do not carry out photosynthesis.
Photosynthesis occurs in the chloroplast, an organelle found in plant cells as well as certain bacteria.
NO chloroplast has to do with plants (I think)
no they do not
No bacteria does not have any chloplasts.
Prokaryote cells have cell walls, but no chloroplast. An example of a prokaryote is bacteria.
Chloroplast is plant cells because that is where photosynthesis occurs.
The chloroplast, an organelle, is found on plant cells and other eukaryotics organism that conducts photosynthesis.(they aren't in sperm cells)
No, it doesn't have a chloroplast. Only a plant cell does.