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 is the organelle that conducts photosynthesis in plant cells.
The outer membrane of the chloroplast in plant cells acts as a protective barrier, controlling the movement of substances in and out of the chloroplast. It helps maintain the structure and integrity of the chloroplast, allowing it to carry out photosynthesis efficiently.
A chloroplast is a organelle within the Plant Eukaryote. It is used by plants only to convert sunlight into energy (like solar panels). They use chlorophyll to do this, which gives the plants their green color.
They are in photosynthetic cells.They are in eukariyotes.
Your question is incomplete -- what are "these parts"
Bacteria do not have chloroplasts.Only eukariyotes have them.
No. Only eucaryotic cells can have chloroplasts in them.
Bacteria are Monera. Chloroplasts belong to Protista. Bacteria Do not have chloroplast which prepare food and are parasites while chloroplasts have chloroplast and prepare their own food. Diatoms are chloroplasts
NO chloroplast has to do with plants (I think)
Photosynthesis occurs in the chloroplast, an organelle found in plant cells as well as certain bacteria.
no they do not
No bacteria does not have any chloplasts.
yes plant cells have chloroplast because that is how they make their food!!
Bacteria have prokariyotic cells.They do not have chloroplasts.
Chloroplast contain chlorophyll which is important for plants for making food that's why chloroplast is important for plant cells.
Chloroplast are in eukariyotes.They are not in prokariyotes.
Chloroplast is a structure found in plant cells. It is responsible for photosynthesis, the process by which plants capture sunlight and convert it into energy. Animal cells do not have chloroplasts.