Yes, they have Ribosomes.
^I do not want to change the answer to no because I am not 100% sure of it, but I do know that Ribosomes are not considered organelles.
Ribosomes are proteins that are free floating in bacteria.
Organelles are usually specialized, membrane-bound features of a cell.
No, organs are made of tissues, and tissues are made of cells. Since bacteria are only one cell, they cannot have organs. They do however have organelles, which serve a similar function to the bacteria as organs do to animals.
Bacteria have organelles (little organs) but they are too small to have organs like you do.
Yes, bacteria do have organelles.
No. Bacteria are single celled organisms.
no
No. "Organelle" means "little organ". An organelle is like a little organ inside of a cell that does specific things to keep the cell alive.
The chloroplast is the main organelle of photosynthesis and its biochemistry.
pia mater
Naked DNA, which means that the DNA isn't surrounded by a nuclear membrane. They 'take over' human cells and use their organelle to carry out important functions, where as bacteria do it with all their own organelle. Antibiotics don't work against them.
The main organelle that eukaryotes(eukaryotic cells) possess is the NUCLEUS
No, bacteria does not have a single membrane covered organelle.
Bacteria do not have any organelles.
no
Well, the organelle that contributes to cell division is definetly, bacteria.
Archaea
No. "Organelle" means "little organ". An organelle is like a little organ inside of a cell that does specific things to keep the cell alive.
No, bacteria do not have a membrane bound organelle and that dis-includes the Golgi Apparatus.
Photosynthesis occurs in the chloroplast, an organelle found in plant cells as well as certain bacteria.
the eucaryotic cell organelle that resemble bacteria is MITOCHONDRIA
They are missing a vacuole.
That doesn't make sense. There is no organ that "moves" bacteria. What do you mean by that? I think you want flagella. An organelle of bacteria.
Gas Vesicles