no
The mitochondria could be removed most successfully from a cell using a microdissection instrument. Mitochondria are relatively large organelles and have distinct features that make them easier to isolate and remove compared to other organelles like the endoplasmic reticulum or Golgi apparatus.
The heavier fraction likely contains chloroplasts, which can produce ATP in the light through photosynthesis. The lighter fraction may contain mitochondria, which produce ATP through cellular respiration.
Mitochondria have their own DNA, which is only inherited from the organism's mother's side; this sets them apart from other organelles. Another difference is the presence of cristae on mitochondria.
In the eukaryotic cell it has many membrane bound organelles like mitochondria, golgi apparatus and a nucleus. It could have unicellular organelles and could also have multi cellular organelles.
Yes, the nucleus interacts with other organelles within the cell. One important interaction is with the endoplasmic reticulum, where the nucleus communicates to regulate protein synthesis and transport. Additionally, the nucleus also interacts with mitochondria to coordinate energy production and signal transduction pathways.
no, mitochondria convert the sugar, can give it(the cell) Nutrients (food) to mainly keep it fresh and alive. Without cells mitochondria can't do its job. Without mitochondria cells can't do their job either
Yes. Mitochondria are essential to eukaryotic cells. Mitochondria produce ATP from organic compounds (primarily carbohydrates, but also lipids and proteins) and ATP is the cell's primary source of energy. A person could not survive without mitochondria.
Primordial bacteria have no organelles. They represent the stage of evolution before organelles were acquired. Organelles (probably) began as infectious bacteria invading ameoba-like cells. If the host didn't kill them off and they didn't kill the host then the bacteria become a sort of parasitic organelle. These can be removed without too much harm to the host. In fact the host would probably benefit by their removal. If the parasitic bacteria them started to provide some service to the host cell then the host benefits from their presence. If the service they provide duplicates some basic process of the host then the host will 'forget' how to do the service itself and rely solely on its (now) symbiotic organelles. This is a very common facet of living things: if you don't use a certain ability then you lose it. Removal of the organelles at this stage would be fatal to the host.
Absolutely. The mitochondria are the basic energy creating organelles for the cell. Without them, the cell would die. A plant cell could probably survive off its chloroplasts, but its definently not a given.
Green algae, like all eukaryotic organisms, require mitochondria to generate energy through aerobic respiration. Mitochondria produce ATP, the cell's primary energy source, through the process of oxidative phosphorylation. Without mitochondria, green algae would not be able to produce enough ATP to sustain their cellular functions and would not survive.
The mitochondria could be removed most successfully from a cell using a microdissection instrument. Mitochondria are relatively large organelles and have distinct features that make them easier to isolate and remove compared to other organelles like the endoplasmic reticulum or Golgi apparatus.
The heavier fraction likely contains chloroplasts, which can produce ATP in the light through photosynthesis. The lighter fraction may contain mitochondria, which produce ATP through cellular respiration.
no
no because without tax the country can survive
Mitochondria have their own DNA, which is only inherited from the organism's mother's side; this sets them apart from other organelles. Another difference is the presence of cristae on mitochondria.
In the eukaryotic cell it has many membrane bound organelles like mitochondria, golgi apparatus and a nucleus. It could have unicellular organelles and could also have multi cellular organelles.
Yes, the nucleus interacts with other organelles within the cell. One important interaction is with the endoplasmic reticulum, where the nucleus communicates to regulate protein synthesis and transport. Additionally, the nucleus also interacts with mitochondria to coordinate energy production and signal transduction pathways.