Yes they contain ribosomes.It is a common organelle.
Yeast is a living organism.So it has organells.
Yeast do not have membrane bound organelles.
The mitochondria, Golgi apparatus and vacuole.
same with an animal cell or with a plant cell, organelles
Yeast belongs to the domain Eukarya, along with plants, animals, and other fungi. This domain includes organisms with cells that contain a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles.
Yes. A yeast cell is a eukaryotic cell and all eukaryotic cells have membrane bound organelles, that may include mitochondria. There are very few exceptions of eukaryotic cells not having mitochondria but yeast has them.
Yeast aren't bacteria, they belong to the fungus family. Yeast, like bacteria, only consist of one cell. Bacteria are prokaryotic cells, which a simpler cells (they don't have a cell nucleus, and lack some cell organelles). Because they have less in them, they're smaller. Yeast are eukaryotic cells, meaning they are more complex and have more organelles. To contain them, they have to be bigger.
Plant and yeast are eukariyotes. They have nucleus and membrane bound organelles
Main difference is Bacteria are prokaryotes.Yeasts are eukaryotes.
Mitochondria are important cellular parts which are known as the 'power house' of the cell. Mitochondria provides energy to the cell by performing the function of respiration.Yeast cells also need their energy requirements to be fulfilled for carrying out cellular activities. Hence, yeast cells have mitochondria.
well yeast is a bacteria, so im guessing it would be an animal cell. No, this is wrong! There are 3 types of micro-organism - Virus, bacteria and fungi. Yeast is a fungi. Yeast cells have many organelles in common with both animal and plant cells but it is very difficult to assign one or the other to a yeast cell.
Organelles are in every cell. Virus do not have organelles.
Mitochondria are organelles and have no organelles of their own. They are inside a cell with other membrane bound organelles.