The cell nucleus and mitochondria are some examples.
They are eukaryotic cells.
Mitochondria are numerous in eukaryotic cells.
ribosome, mitochondria, golgi apparatus, chloroplast.
With JUST a cell wall and ribosomes it would be considered prokaryotic. However, you would need to ensure that there was no nucleus or other membrane bound organelles (such as mitochondria, cholorpolasts, endoplasmic reticulum, vesicles, ect) to be sure.
prokaryotes are bacteria cells and eukaryotes are plant and animal cells.
Eukaryotic organelles would include:nucleolusmitochondriachloroplast(only photosynthetic organisms)endoplasmic reticulumgolgi complexvacoules
They are eukaryotic cells.
Mitochondria are numerous in eukaryotic cells.
Many things such as... a nucleus and specialized organelles.
This would be a eukaryotic cell. The other type of cell being prokayotic and not containing any nucleus or organelles, such as bacteria and archaea.eukaryotic
is the endoplasmic reticulum an Eukaryotic cell?
ribosome, mitochondria, golgi apparatus, chloroplast.
There are a few organelles that would only be found within a cell that is eukaryotic and autotrophic. They are chloroplasts and a central vacuole.
With JUST a cell wall and ribosomes it would be considered prokaryotic. However, you would need to ensure that there was no nucleus or other membrane bound organelles (such as mitochondria, cholorpolasts, endoplasmic reticulum, vesicles, ect) to be sure.
prokaryotes are bacteria cells and eukaryotes are plant and animal cells.
Yes- examples of eukaryotic inclusions would be lipids in adipocytes, glycogen in liver and muscle cells, melanin in melanocytes and granules in WBC's. Even viral particles and chlamydial replication structures are considered inclusions. There are probably more than this, but these are a few examples.
Eukaryotes have organelles, like the mitochondria, which we think were prokaryotes a very long time ago. To fit these organelles inside their cytoplasm, the eukaryotes would have to be larger.