No. A prokaryote does not have a distinct, membrane-bound nucleus.
cell membrane
Yes it is, but the nucleic membrane is not (eukaryote cells don't have it).
Do you mean a prokaryote? A prokaryote is a cell that dos not have a true, membrane bound nucleaus but instead has genetic material and ribosomes floating freely in the cytoplasm. The genetic material (DNA) is organized in a ingle loop. The only type of prokaryote cell is bacteria, which are single-celled. A prokaryote has a cell wall, plasma membrane and usually cilia of flagella.
Ribosomes,cell membrane
prokaryote cell
Prokaryote
No. A prokaryote does not have a distinct, membrane-bound nucleus.
cell membrane
A prokaryotic cell has no membrane-bounded organelles. So the DNA in a prokaryote is visible throughout the cell.
Yes it is, but the nucleic membrane is not (eukaryote cells don't have it).
A Prokaryote. They have no membrane-bound organelles.
Prokaryote
Cell membrane
prokaryotic cell
Prokaryote, or however you spell it.
A cell that does not contain a membrane-enclosed nucleus is a prokaryote.