The mitochondria is used during the process of cellular respiration in which energy (ATP) is made so the body can function. Chloroplasts, only found in plants, is how plants go through photosynthesis, a process in which plants obtain food and energy from the sun.
They have own DNA. They have 70s ribosomes
They have 70s ribosomes. They have DNA and replicate themselves
their own DNA
Mitochondria are organelles and have no organelles of their own. They are inside a cell with other membrane bound organelles.
Absolutely. The mitochondria are the basic energy creating organelles for the cell. Without them, the cell would die. A plant cell could probably survive off its chloroplasts, but its definently not a given.
Building up sugars from carbon dioxide and water is something almost only green plants can do. They have special cell organelles called chloroplasts for that.Other than that, cyanobacteria can also do photosynthesis, but they're procaryotic and don't really have cell organelles.chloroplasts
Animalia and Fungi are two kingdoms that do not have chloroplasts. While they have other organelles and structures that perform similar functions, such as mitochondria, they do not possess chloroplasts for photosynthesis like plants and some other organisms do.
their own DNA
mitochondria, and chloroplasts.
The mitochondria is used during the process of cellular respiration in which energy (ATP) is made so the body can function. Chloroplasts, only found in plants, is how plants go through photosynthesis, a process in which plants obtain food and energy from the sun.
The main DNA in the cell is found in the nucleus. DNA is also found in two other organelles - the mitochondria and the chloroplasts.
Monerans lack membrane-bound organelles which are present in other organisms. These membrane-bound organelles include the mitochondria and chloroplasts. An example of a monera is bacteria.
Yes, according to the The endosymbiotic theory:The endosymbiotic theory concerns the mitochondria, plastids (e.g. chloroplasts), and possibly other organelles of eukaryotic Cells. According to this theory, certain organelles originated as free-living bacteria that were taken inside another Cell as endosymbionts. Mitochondria developed from proteobacteria (in particular, Rickettsiales or close relatives) and chloroplasts from cyanobacteria.
Mitochondria are organelles and have no organelles of their own. They are inside a cell with other membrane bound organelles.
Eukaryotic cells may contain several other types of organelles, which may include mitochondria, chloroplasts, the endoplasmic reticulum, the Golgi apparatus, and lysosomes. Each of these organelles performs a specific function critical to the cell's survival.
The nuclear membrane, as the name suggests, is the membrane around the nucleus. If you meant to ask which other organelles are membrane bound, then there are a few. Some examples are mitochondria and chloroplasts.
Absolutely. The mitochondria are the basic energy creating organelles for the cell. Without them, the cell would die. A plant cell could probably survive off its chloroplasts, but its definently not a given.
Building up sugars from carbon dioxide and water is something almost only green plants can do. They have special cell organelles called chloroplasts for that.Other than that, cyanobacteria can also do photosynthesis, but they're procaryotic and don't really have cell organelles.chloroplasts
Animalia and Fungi are two kingdoms that do not have chloroplasts. While they have other organelles and structures that perform similar functions, such as mitochondria, they do not possess chloroplasts for photosynthesis like plants and some other organisms do.