No, chloroplasts are found in the cells of green plants (and in the euglena, a type of protozoan) but not in viruses.
No. Viruses are not capable of photosynthesis or cell respiration for that matter.
No, they do not.
no
no
chloroplasts hope this helped santiago Chloroplasts
Chloroplasts
No bacteria have chloroplasts. Plants have chloroplasts. Chloroplasts were originally cyanobacteria -- they are the results of an endosymbiosis between a cyanobacterium and a eukaryote.
The chloroplasts
chloroplasts are usually light green or either dark green
chloroplasts hope this helped santiago Chloroplasts
Chloroplasts
No bacteria have chloroplasts. Plants have chloroplasts. Chloroplasts were originally cyanobacteria -- they are the results of an endosymbiosis between a cyanobacterium and a eukaryote.
The chloroplasts
chloroplasts are usually light green or either dark green
Yes they are related. Chlorophylls are in chloroplasts
Chloroplasts are doing photosynthesis. They will die if chloroplasts are not working.
Algae, protozoa, bacteria, and viruses and the four most common micro-organism's.
Well humans do not have chloroplasts. Chloroplasts only show up in plant cells as chloroplasts are for obtaining energy from sunlight through photosynthesis. No animal is able to do this as chloroplasts are not present in animal cells.
Plants and algae have chloroplasts in kingdom eukariya.Prokariyotes lacks chloroplasts in them.
Plant and animal cells, being eukaryotic cells, have nuclei. These are not present in bacteria since they are prokaryotic (before-yolk, i.e. before-nucleus) cells by definition. Viruses also do not have nuclei since they are acellular in nature.
The leaves are the only cells which contain chloroplasts, as an objective of the leaf is to absorb sunlight, which is exactly what the chloroplasts, or more specifically the chlorophyll in the chloroplasts do. The chloroplasts themselves are the organelles in which photosynthesis takes place.