No. Organelles are structures inside cells that perform a particular function.
these "formed elements" are called the organelles.
Myofibrils
(1) organelles that produce proteins within the cell; (2) organelles that produce energy in the cell; and (3) specialty organelles. All of these organelles are active within the cytoplasm to help make the cell function correctly.
Cytoplasm includes organelles and structures like mitochondria, endoplasmic reticulum, and Golgi apparatus, which are not present in cytosol. Cytoplasm also contains cytoskeleton elements like microtubules and filaments, which provide structural support and aid in cellular movements.
Organelles are in every cell. Virus do not have organelles.
around the nucleus, there are organelles, which have separate functions. the organelles are in a watery substance called cytoplasm, which is used for movement of particles and ribosomes throughout the cell. i know all of the organelles but i don't think that's what your looking for.
Mitochondria are organelles and have no organelles of their own. They are inside a cell with other membrane bound organelles.
no, virus's do not have organelles.
there are 59.5 organelles ......
In eukaryotic cells, the cytoplasmic space is occupied by organelles like the endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi apparatus, mitochondria, and ribosomes. It also contains cytoskeleton elements, cytosolic proteins, ions, nutrients, and other molecules necessary for cellular functions.
Subatomic Particles Atoms (Elements) Molecules Organelles Cells Tissue Organ Organ System Individuals Populations Communities Ecosystem (Biosphere) (by P.Puth)
I think its the organelles (sorry about the spelling) like the mitochondria, the nucleus and others I hope this helps you :)