All eukaryotes have mitochondria due to?

Answer 1

The main function of the mitochondrion is the production of energy, in the form of adenosine triphosphate (ATP). The cell uses this energy to perform the specific work necessary for cell survival and function. The raw materials used to generate ATP are the foods that we eat, or tissues within the body that are broken down in a process called catabolism. The breaking down of food into simpler molecules such as carbohydrates, fats, and protein is called metabolism. These molecules are then transferred into the mitochondria, where further processing occurs. The reactions within the mitochondria produce specific molecules that can have their electrical charges separated within the inner mitochondrial membrane. These charged molecules are processed within the five electron transport chain complexes to finally combine with oxygen to make ATP. The process of the charged substances combining with oxygen is called oxidation, while the chemical reaction making ATP is called phosphorylation. The overall process is called oxidative phosphorylation. The product produced by this process is ATP. Since Eukaryotic cells usually belong to complex beings, they need a mitochondria to help it with these functions

Answer 2

i think its absorption:)

--- there is evidence that suggests that the first eukaryotes did not develop mitochondria. They acquired it by engulfing an aerobic prokaryote. As a result, all eukaryotes either have mitochondria or are directly linked to ancestors that had it.