That's an "organism".
Chloroplasts cannot live on their own. They must have the cell they live in to survive. The theory is that endosymbiosis occurred millions of years ago, and the chloroplasts lost much of their self functioning genes to the host cell, depending instead on the cell to maintain life. They have become so specialized at their job within the cell, they are no longer able to support their own lives outside of it.
yes because of all the amoeba in the ocean. The single celled organism is the simplest out their.
nope. It beginns after Telophase, but it's got its own name (cytokinesis) and belongs to Mitose Phase.
a plant cell containing chloroplsts make its own food
Prokaryotic cell because it is enlosed on its own membrane.
Amoeba
No it can not.
Organism.
it would be a organism.
no
they can make their own food and adapt to their environment
Pandora.
No name is mentioned since he starts off with a large fleet and is never left with just his own.
A "Horse-chestnut tree"
paramecium cells can not survive on its own because it works as a group while on the other hand, the Elodea cells can live on their own because they are single cells.
no because it is part of a much larger being
Nothing smaller than a cell that can live on its own has ever been discovered. Viruses, for example, while smaller than a cell, cannot live on its own. It it not even sure that viruses are more than a dot of inert chemical.