If all the mitochondria of a cell were somehow destroyed the cell would most likely die from lack of energy/fuel to carry out its activities.
There wouldn't be no energy produced in the cell.
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It will not get energy. Functions of cells would be stopped
They would be destroyed as their function would be destroyed.
it wouldnt be able to respire, produce energy
It would cease to exist. The mitochondria are the power plants.
If a mitochondria is destroyed, the cell would no longer be able to produce energy in the form of ATP through aerobic respiration. This could lead to cell death or dysfunction, affecting the overall function of tissues and organs in the body.
contains genetic codes that make the cell function and do its job properl not sure to the second part
The cohesin complex will be destroyed, and the cell will remain in metaphase.
it will not be able to revive so it will get digested by its lysosome
If all mitochondria were destroyed in a cell, the cell would not be able to produce energy through aerobic respiration. This would result in a significant decrease in the cell's ability to generate ATP, leading to impaired cellular functions and ultimately cell death.
It will not be able to revive it will be digested by its lysosome