No, bacteria do not have membrane-bound organelles.
No, bacteria do not have membrane-bound organelles.
No, bacteria cells do not have membrane-bound organelles.
Yes, bacteria do not have organelles within their cells. They are prokaryotic cells, which means they lack membrane-bound organelles found in eukaryotic cells.
Eukaryotes and bacteria are two distinct domains of life. Eukaryotes belong to the domain Eukarya and have complex cells with membrane-bound organelles, while bacteria belong to the domain Bacteria and are single-celled organisms without a nucleus or membrane-bound organelles.
Some organelles found only in bacteria include plasmids (extra-chromosomal DNA), carboxysomes (protein-coated organelles for CO2 fixation), and magnetosomes (membrane-bound organelles for orientation sensing).
No, bacteria do not have membrane-bound organelles.
No, bacteria cells do not have membrane-bound organelles.
Bacteria, by definition, is single-celled. Some bacteria, however, contains organelles and some doesn't. Bacteria without organelles is called prokaryotic, whereas bacteria with organelles is eukaryotic.
all of them, bacteria have no organelles
Yes, bacteria do not have organelles within their cells. They are prokaryotic cells, which means they lack membrane-bound organelles found in eukaryotic cells.
Ribosomes
Bacteria have no organelles.
Eukaryotes and bacteria are two distinct domains of life. Eukaryotes belong to the domain Eukarya and have complex cells with membrane-bound organelles, while bacteria belong to the domain Bacteria and are single-celled organisms without a nucleus or membrane-bound organelles.
Some organelles found only in bacteria include plasmids (extra-chromosomal DNA), carboxysomes (protein-coated organelles for CO2 fixation), and magnetosomes (membrane-bound organelles for orientation sensing).
membrane bound organelles
enrique iglasias
A prokaryotic cell.