Yes fungus cells are eucaryotic so are algae and protozoa they all belong to the Domain Eucarya.
Fungus cells are eukaryotic cells, meaning they have a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles. They can be single-celled (yeast) or multi-celled (molds and mushrooms). Fungus cells have a cell wall made of chitin, which distinguishes them from plant and animal cells.
Fungus are eukaryotic organisms.So they have normal eukaryotic organells
Endosymbiotic organisms, such as certain algae or fungi, can contain both prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells. For example, lichens consist of a fungus and photosynthetic algae or cyanobacteria living in a symbiotic relationship, where the prokaryotic cells (such as cyanobacteria) are engulfed by eukaryotic cells (fungus) leading to a combination of both cell types within the organism.
Eukaryotic cells are in cells in the Domain of Eukarya, which includes the kingdoms of Plantae (plants) Animalia (animals, thus humans too) Fungi (Fungus) and Protists. Therefore, a human check cell and a dogs check cells would all be eukaryotic cells.
if we classified aktinimycets in fungi philum it can be true that we have prokaryotic fngi
heterotrophic (they cannot make their own food) Eukaryotic (their cells have a nucleus) autotrophs they make their own food from the sun's energy
heterotrophic (they cannot make their own food) Eukaryotic (their cells have a nucleus) autotrophs they make their own food from the sun's energy
Eukarya is the domain of classification for eukaryotes.
Eukaryotic cells.
No. aspergillus is a fungi, which is a eukaryote.
Yes, violet pouch fungus (Plicaria endocarpoides) are eukaryotic organisms. Eukaryotes are defined by having cells that contain a nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles, which is true for these fungi.
Yes kelps do have eukaryotic cells. All living things have eukaryotic cells.