Centrioles are eukaryotic. In fact, it isn't even in all the eukaryotes. Plants lack centrioles completely while animal cells possess it.
Centrioles and chloroplasts are eukaryotic organelles that are not present in all eukaryotic cells. Centrioles are typically found in animal cells where they play a role in cell division, while chloroplasts are only found in plant cells and some protists where they are involved in photosynthesis.
Not all eukaryotic cells have centrioles. Centrioles are typically found in animal cells and some lower plant cells, but are absent in higher plant cells and most fungi. They are involved in organizing the mitotic spindle during cell division.
A centriole is a barrel-shaped organelle found in most animal eukaryotic cells.
No, prokaryotic cells do not have centrioles. Centrioles are found in eukaryotic cells and are involved in organizing the microtubules during cell division. Prokaryotic cells lack many of the organelles found in eukaryotic cells.
They are found only in eukariyotes.They are in animal cells only
The mitochondria in animal and plant cells and the chloroplasts in just plant cells. There is some talk about the centrioles having their own DNA, but, unlike the other organelles mentioned, no DNA from the centrioles has been isolated or sequenced.
Centrioles themselves do not contain DNA. They are cylindrical structures found in eukaryotic cells, primarily involved in cell division and the organization of the mitotic spindle. However, centrioles are found within the centrosome, which is the microtubule-organizing center of the cell, but any DNA present in a cell is located in the nucleus or, in the case of mitochondria, in their own small circular DNA.
Centrioles consist of microtubules arranged in a specific pattern known as a 9+0 or 9+2 arrangement. They play a crucial role in organizing the microtubule network during cell division and are involved in the formation of cilia and flagella in eukaryotic cells.
Centrosomes are the main focal points for the growth of the mitotic spindle in eukaryotic cells. They contain pairs of centrioles that organize microtubules during cell division. The microtubules extend and form the spindle apparatus, which helps separate the chromosomes during mitosis.
Centrioles are tube like organelles, made up of microtubules, that help in cell division. These organelles are only present in eukaryotic cells. Prokaryotic cells don't have this organelle.
Centrioles are barrel-shaped microtubule structures found in animal cells that play a crucial role in organizing the spindle fibers during cell division. They are typically found in pairs near the nucleus and aid in chromosome segregation during mitosis and meiosis.
Plants do not have centrioles.