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 cells.
Fungi are Eukaryotic while monerans are prokaryotic .
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.
prokaryotic