DNA itself contains no organelles. It is simply a large molecule, however it codes for the production of organelles which exist either freely in the cell cyoplasm or attached to the cell nucleus.
The three organelles that contain DNA are the nucleus, mitochondria, and chloroplasts. The nucleus contains the largest amount of DNA in the cell.
The nucleus and mitochondria are organelles that contain DNA. The nucleus contains the majority of the cell's DNA, while mitochondria have their own independent DNA apart from the cell's nuclear DNA.
Yes it does because of the organelles that are in it
Chloroplasts and mitochondria contain genetic information in the form of circular DNA molecules. These DNA molecules encode for a small number of genes that are involved in the functioning of these organelles.
Mitochondria and Chloroplast.
Mitochondria, chloroplasts and the nucleus.
The Nucleus... 100% sure
Mitochondria and chloroplasts possess small ribosomes and circular DNA. These organelles are believed to have originated from bacterial ancestors that were engulfed by early eukaryotic cells through endosymbiosis.
The two organelles that contain their own DNA are the mitochondria and the chloroplasts. These organelles have their own genetic material that is separate from the cell's nuclear DNA and is involved in their ability to produce energy through processes like respiration and photosynthesis.
In prokaryotes, the cytoplasm contains the DNA. In eukaryotes, there are several (either two or three) organelles that contain DNA: the nucleus, the mitochondria, and in plants and algae the chloroplasts also.
Yes,as eukaryotes they have several organelles which includes at least one nucleus which contains most of the cell's DNA
what organelles do in a cell is work to make energy for the cell. The nucleus contains the chromosones x which contain the DNA.