No, fungi, just like you have eukaryote cells. A membrane bound nucleus and many membrane bound organelles. This is why a infection from a fungi is so hard to treat.
if we classified aktinimycets in fungi philum it can be true that we have prokaryotic fngi
No, mold is not prokaryotic. Mold is a type of fungus, and fungi are eukaryotic organisms, meaning they have their genetic material contained in a nucleus within their cells. Prokaryotic organisms, like bacteria, do not have a nucleus and their genetic material is free-floating in the cell.
All prokaryotic cells like bacteria, some fungi etc.
No, they are a type of fungi - which is a kingdom in it's own right, encompassing mould, yeast and fungi. Bacteria are prokaryotic - contain only one cell and lack nuclei. Fungi are eukaryotic (multi-celled), and much bigger.
Actinomycetes are bacteria that resemble fungi in their filamentous growth, but they are prokaryotic organisms, while fungi are eukaryotic. Actinomycetes also have a different cell wall composition and genetic makeup compared to fungi. Additionally, actinomycetes produce antibiotics, while most fungi do not have this capability.
Fungi are Eukaryotic while monerans are prokaryotic .
Fungi are eukaryotic cells.
It is eukaryotic since the cell has a nucleus, has organelles, and is large in size.
prokaryotic cells
No, because fungi are eukaryotes and not prokaryotes.
A cell without a nucleus is called prokaryotic cell.
In order for a cell to be prokaryotic, it must NOTcontain a nucleus. Parts of the cell, like the membrane, cannot be prokaryotic or eukaryotic. The cell as a whole is either prokaryotic or eukaryotic.