no
cytoplasm (not cytolplasm)
No, there is no single cell that contains all organelles. Different types of cells have different organelles depending on their function. Organelles are specialized structures within cells that perform specific functions, so no single cell contains all of them.
Any and all eukaryotic cells have nuclei and membrane-bound organelles.
All cells have a cell membrane, organelles, a cytoplasm, and DNA.
All cells
On the contrary, organelles are present in the blood. Blood cells are cells. All cells have organelles as they are what allow the cell to carry out its every functions.
Yes, certain types of cells contain specific organelles while others do not, based on their function and specialized requirements. For example, animal cells contain mitochondria for energy production, while plant cells contain chloroplasts for photosynthesis. However, all cells have some common organelles, such as the nucleus and cytoplasm.
Red blood cells are considered cells, but they lack all organelles. Red blood cells cannot divide or replicate like other cells of the body.
Organelles are found in the cytoplasm of cells.
Eukaryotic cells have organelles.
Diffusion
They are all enclosed by a membrane.