The cells which make up all living plants and animals are Eukaryotes. All living plants and animals are examples of eukaryotes.
victor hugo. written in 1831
the examples of unicellular organisms are BACTERIA, CHLASMYDAMONAS, EUKARYOTES (EUKARYYOTA).
Eukaryotes are characterized by having a nucleus in their cells. Prokaryotic cells do not have this organelle, and their genetic material is located in the cell membrane instead.
These are known as eukaryotic cells. They can also be called Eukaryotes. Plants and animals are examples of Eukaryotes.
plasmodium, spirogyra chlorellla yeast mushroom bread mold
A eukaryote is an organism containing eukaryotic cells, meaning cells with membrane bound organelles, such as the nucleus or mitochondria. Humans, trees, fish, and dragon flies all fall into the category of eukaryotes. Bacteria and single celled microorganisms from the Archaea domain are the only organisms that do not fall into the category of eukaryotes; everything else is a eukaryote.
boobs?
the examples of unicellular organisms are BACTERIA, CHLASMYDAMONAS, EUKARYOTES (EUKARYYOTA).
man cat worms sponges
any type of dead cells
Eukaryotes are characterized by having a nucleus in their cells. Prokaryotic cells do not have this organelle, and their genetic material is located in the cell membrane instead.
These are known as eukaryotic cells. They can also be called Eukaryotes. Plants and animals are examples of Eukaryotes.
plasmodium, spirogyra chlorellla yeast mushroom bread mold
A eukaryote is an organism whose cell(s) contain a nucleus and other organelles within its membranes. Some examples of eukaryotes are:protozoaa flowera human
A eukaryote is a cell that contains a nucleus, two examples of this are a plant cell or an animal cell
Other eukaryotes may eat eukaryotes and some prokaryotes may eat eukaryotes.
A eukaryote is an organism containing eukaryotic cells, meaning cells with membrane bound organelles, such as the nucleus or mitochondria. Humans, trees, fish, and dragon flies all fall into the category of eukaryotes. Bacteria and single celled microorganisms from the Archaea domain are the only organisms that do not fall into the category of eukaryotes; everything else is a eukaryote.
Yes, eukaryotes have DNA.