No.
Prokaryotic cells do not have nuclear membrane, nor any membrane-bound organelle.
Yes. It is, as in a eukaryote, a phospholipid bilayer structure.
Yes, prokaryotes have plasma membranes.
yes
yes it has
Prokaryotes.
Prokaryotes lack an organised nucleus, meaning the nuclear membrane. Kingdom Monera.
No it does not, reason being prokaryotes do not contain a nucleus.
nucleus without nuclear membrane - nucleoid
the basic difference is that prokaryotic cells lack nucleus and nuclear membrane and an eukaryotic cell posses a nucleus and nuclear membrane
Prokaryotes.
they have no nucleus or nuclear membrane
No. Bacteria are prokaryotes and therefore have no membrane-bound nucleus.
No it does not, reason being prokaryotes do not contain a nucleus.
Prokaryotes lack an organised nucleus, meaning the nuclear membrane. Kingdom Monera.
No it does not, reason being prokaryotes do not contain a nucleus.
lack of nuclear membrane. all prokaryotes are unicellular
nucleus without nuclear membrane - nucleoid
Both plants and animal that are prokaryotes have nuclear membranes.
the basic difference is that prokaryotic cells lack nucleus and nuclear membrane and an eukaryotic cell posses a nucleus and nuclear membrane
DNA in a eukaryote is surrounded by a nuclear membrane, hence forming a distinct nucleus whereas the DNA in a prokaryote is not bounded by a nuclear membrane and floats freely in the cytoplasm.
Any cell with a nucleus will have a nuclear membrane. The nuclear membrane is just the outside of the nucleus - like the rubber on the outside of a rubber ball - that keeps your DNA in one place. Eukaryotes have nuclei, and therefore also have nuclear membranes. Prokaryotes (such as bacteria) do not have nuclei, and therefore don't have nuclear membranes. Their DNA floats free in the cell.