Most likely not. Yet, there are examples of non-ribosome mediated protein synthesis in some bacteria, e.g. the synthesis of cyclosporin by the Cyclosporin synthethase complex. But this is a very rare phenomenon, and besides these non-ribosomal peptide synthetases are ofcourse themselves synthesized by the ribosome.
The ribosomes in bacterial cells do the same job as ribosomes in human and animal cells; they are "sites of translation (protein synthesis)".
Cancer cells are fast multiplying cells. Ribosomes help in cellular reproduction. Hence Cancer cells have ribosomes to assist them in multiplying. Hope this helps!
No. Ribosomes are not cells at all, but are organelles within cells that help to make proteins for the cell.
The ribosomes are the site of protein synthesis.
Because our cells are eukaryotic.
ribosomes
Cells are not found in ribosomes. Ribosomes are found in (eukaryotic) cells.
Vacuoles, ribosomes, nucleus, Endoplasmic Reticulum, Golgi Body
False
The ribosomes in bacterial cells do the same job as ribosomes in human and animal cells; they are "sites of translation (protein synthesis)".
A ribosome facilitates protein synthesis (translation).
The function of the ribosomes in cells is to make proteins. Ribosomes are made up of proteins and RNA.
Ribosomes are in both plant and animal cells.
The terms eukaryotic and prokaryotic only apply to cells - ribosomes themselves aren't cells. Ribosomes are parts of cells, which can be either prokaryotic or eukaryotic.
Cancer cells are fast multiplying cells. Ribosomes help in cellular reproduction. Hence Cancer cells have ribosomes to assist them in multiplying. Hope this helps!
Ribosomes are organelles. All cells have ribosomes.
Ribosomes are small organelles that can be found inside a prokaryotic cell.