Yes, plant cells contain DNA. They contain it because DNA is necessary to the cells so that they can carry the instructions to carry out life functions and reproduce.
Nucleus and chloroplasts
Yes, they do, almost all living cells (maybe only one or two exceptions, like red blood cells) contain DNA.
Plant cells contain DNA and RNA, just like animal cells.
Only the cell nucleus contains DNA; the other parts of the cell do not.
Genetic cells
parenchyma or elongates either meristem.
Fungi are not plants.
Yes, all known living cells contain deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA). This includes animals, plants, other eukaryotes such as yeasts and amoeba, but also prokaryotes such as bacteria. As for viruses, some contain DNA, others RNA, but they are not generally considered to be cells, or alive.
prokaryotic cells does not have nuclear membrane surrounded DNA, a characteristic of only bacterial cells.
The mitochondria contain their own DNA in plants and animals; and chloroplasts contain their own DNA in plants and other photosynthetic organisms. Both of these structures divide (almost like cells) inside the cells.*This is also evidence for the theory of endosymbiosis, in which early cells ate early prokarotic cells (bacteria) and gained new organelles.
Plants are higher level eukaryotic organisms and therefore contain chromosomes.
They are eukaryotes, multicellular, have nuclei, and have cell walls. Their cells have nuclei that contain DNA --- nova net
False. Prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells both contain DNA, but eukaryotic cells store their DNA in a nucleus, whereas prokaryotic cells have their DNA everywhere throughout the cell.