No; all cells have one membrane. However, there are organelles unique to cells; for example, only plant cells have cell walls.
Animal cells use organelles (so do plant cells). Cells with organelles are called "eukaryotic" which means these are cells that have a nucleus (which is one of the organelles).
Organelles are in every cell. Virus do not have organelles.
Penguin cells are eukaryotic cells so they have the same organelles as people cells (and all animal cells!)
no they dont Yes, for example chloroplasts are not found in all the cells.
Organelles.
The green structures are found in the cells making up the green parts of a pant and the structures are organelles called chloroplasts. Chloroplasts are unique to plants.
Living cells contain numerous organelles, each with a unique purpose and function.
If by components, you mean organelles then there are amyloplasts , chloroplasts ,vacuole..
chloroplasts
chloroplasts
No; all cells have one membrane. However, there are organelles unique to cells; for example, only plant cells have cell walls.
Mitochondria, I believe. There may be others.
Eukaryotic cells have organelles.
Organelles are found in the cytoplasm of cells.
Animal cells use organelles (so do plant cells). Cells with organelles are called "eukaryotic" which means these are cells that have a nucleus (which is one of the organelles).
Organelles are found in the cytoplasm of cells.