Mitochondria is absence in mature RBC of eukaryotic cell.
RGUKT IIIT NUZVID: N091528
mitochondria and nucleus
In human, mature RBC (Red Blood Corpuscles) do not have mitochondria.
Mitochondria not found in RBC,Terminal keratinocytes.
Because RBCs have no mitochondria, and mitochondria is necessary for aerobic respiration.
prokariyotes do not have.Mamalian RBC,sieve tube elements and some protists lack them
When a red blood cell (RBC) loses its nucleus, it becomes a mature erythrocyte, which allows it to maximize its capacity to carry oxygen. The absence of a nucleus creates more space for hemoglobin, the protein responsible for oxygen transport. This adaptation enhances the RBC's flexibility and ability to navigate through narrow capillaries. The loss of the nucleus also means that mature RBCs cannot divide or repair themselves, leading to a finite lifespan of about 120 days.
RBC (Red Blood Corpuscles) in Mammals except in Camel and lama.
RBC's transport oxygen from lungs to other organs at all the RBC were to have mitochondria then they would use up all the oxygen which had to be carried to other organs coz mitochondria require oxygen for ATP synthesis. But the RBC don't have mitochondria instead they generate all the energy(ATP) by glycolysis using glucose.
Making proteins and mitosis.
Red blood cells do not have a Golgi apparatus. They lose their nucleus and other organelles during maturation, including the Golgi apparatus, to make space for more hemoglobin, which allows them to efficiently carry oxygen.
Yes,they are in both.They are almost in every eukariyotic cell accept RBC,phloem seive tube cells etc
Parasitic protists in the Monocercomonoides genus have been found to lack mitochondria, relying instead on hydrogenosomes for energy production. These organisms have adapted to anaerobic environments where mitochondria are not necessary for survival.