Technically yes, but only in the sense that without chromatin, you can't have flagella. Here is why:
Chromatin is a structure of DNA. A cell is replicates, either by meiosis or mitosis, it first collects its DNA into organized structures to make the equal transfer between the two daughter cells easier. These structures, made of tightly coiled, inaccessable, highly organized bundles of DNA, are called chromatin. Once the cell divides, the chromatin unwinds, allowing the cell to access the DNA code again.
Flagella are an external stucture on a cell's membrane. They are composed of proteins, which are made using an amino acid sequence encoded in the DNA. So, without the DNA (which has at some point been bundled into chromatin), you can't have flagella.
Flagella. Flagella Flagellum (flagella is the plural form) flagella
chromatin / chromosones!
Chromatin can't "condense of" anything, chromatin can condense into Chromosomes.
The most tightly-coiled form of DNA is a chromosome.
Chromatin Chromatin
Flagella do not contain chromatin.
Some methanogenic bacteria (which are anaerobic) do have flagella. You can read more in the related link
No. It is a staining on the cell itself.
Chromosomes are structures within the nuclei of eukaryotic cells that contain DNA combined with proteins. Chromatin refers to the actual material of the chromosomes, the DNA plus the proteins.
The word "chromatin" can be used in many ways in a sentence; for example, as a way of indicating its molecular significance: "Chromatin performs important DNA-related functions for cells." It can also be used more generally, such as in the following sentence: "The student was required to prepare a report on 'chromatin' for the next class."
Flagella. Flagella Flagellum (flagella is the plural form) flagella
chromatin / chromosones!
Chromatin can't "condense of" anything, chromatin can condense into Chromosomes.
Peter Satir has written: 'Structure and function in cilia and flagella' -- subject(s): Cilia and ciliary motion, Flagella (Microbiology), Protoplasm 'Cilia and related organelles' -- subject(s): Cilia and ciliary motion 'Structure and function in cilia and flagella' -- subject(s): Anatomy, Flagella (Microbiology), Cilia and ciliary motion, Coelenterata
Yes, they do have chromatin.
I'm not a chromatin, but chromatin is the long strands of genetic material floating in the nucleus
cilia and flagella