Aerobic bacteria evolved into mitochondria.It is explained in endosymbiotic theory.
Sure, protists have mitochondria.
Mitochondria
Some examples of organisms that do not depend on mitochondria for survival are hydrogenosomes-containing organisms such as some anaerobic protists, fungi, and unicellular eukaryotes. These organisms use hydrogenosomes to generate energy in the absence of mitochondria. Additionally, some parasitic microorganisms lack functional mitochondria and rely on their host's cellular machinery for survival.
Absolutely. All multi-cellular organisms cells have Mitochondria.
Some unicellular organisms called Archaea do not have mitochondria and rely on other cellular processes to generate energy. Additionally, some parasitic or symbiotic organisms may lack mitochondria as they obtain energy from their host.
Eukaryotic organisms, such as plants, animals, fungi, and protists, have mitochondria in their cells. Mitochondria are the powerhouse of the cell, responsible for producing energy in the form of ATP through aerobic respiration.
They are not individual organisms.
mitochondria
In the mitochondria water and carbon dioxide is created
Organisms in the proposed kingdom Archaezoa lack mitochondria. They are thought to have evolved early in the eukaryotic lineage before the endosymbiotic event that led to the development of mitochondria.
Salmonella are bacterial group.They do not have mitochondria.
Prokaryotes