No they are not tissues.They are cell organelles.
Muscle cells have the greatest number of mitochondria compared to other tissues' cells.
All but members of the eubacteria and archaebacteria have mitochondria.
Inside a cell, groups of tissues working together are called organelles. These organelles include structures like the nucleus, mitochondria, endoplasmic reticulum, and Golgi apparatus, each with specific functions that contribute to the overall operation of the cell. Organelles work in coordination to carry out various cellular processes essential for the cell's survival and function.
Mitochondria are not a type of tissue; rather, they are organelles found within the cells of various tissues throughout the body. Known as the "powerhouses" of the cell, mitochondria are responsible for producing adenosine triphosphate (ATP) through cellular respiration. They are particularly abundant in tissues with high energy demands, such as muscle, brain, and heart tissues.
Yes, connective tissues can contain mitochondria, particularly in cells that require energy for their functions, such as fibroblasts and adipocytes. Mitochondria are the powerhouses of the cell, providing the necessary ATP for various cellular activities. However, the specific presence and density of mitochondria can vary depending on the type of connective tissue and its metabolic demands.
There is no specific tissue.They are in almost every living tissue.
There are cells without mitochondria.Some are erithrocytes,seive tube elements etc
An organ is made of tissues that work together.
tissues
They are in eukariyotes. They are not in prokariyotes.
No. As far as many scientists are concerned, mitochondria have no colour. Chloroplast, the organelle which creates glucose in plants, is green.
Red blood cells do not have nuclei or mitochondria.