No. Plasmids are used for cell replication, and cannot be a fraction of something that a fraction of a cell.
Plasmids are autonomous DNA molecules of varying size which are localized within the cytoplasm of bacteria. There are two kinds:virulence plasmids = determines the virulence factors of the bacteriaresistance plasmids (R-plasmids) = determines the bacteria's resistance to anti-infective agents
No, eukaryotes typically do not possess plasmids in their genetic makeup. Plasmids are more commonly found in prokaryotic cells.
Most plasmids are found in prokaryotic cells, but a few eukaryotic cells also have plasmids. An example of a eukaryote with plasmids is the unicellular yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae.
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).
Yes, plasmids can self-replicate within a bacterial cell.
Centre of mitochondria is called stroma.It contains ribosomes,enzymes,organic molecules,plasmids.
In nucleus , nucleoid , chloroplast , mitochondria and plasmids .
Circular DNA that can replicate on their own are called plasmids. In the field of biotechnology, plasmids are of great importance. Mitochondria also has some of its own DNA.
Plasmids are autonomous DNA molecules of varying size which are localized within the cytoplasm of bacteria. There are two kinds:virulence plasmids = determines the virulence factors of the bacteriaresistance plasmids (R-plasmids) = determines the bacteria's resistance to anti-infective agents
Mitocondria have the same structure as bacteria: outer lipid bilayer membrane, cytoplasm, large ring shaped DNA chromosome, small ring shaped DNA plasmids.
No, it's vise versa. Plasmids are used in and by the prokaryotes.
No, eukaryotes typically do not possess plasmids in their genetic makeup. Plasmids are more commonly found in prokaryotic cells.
No, not all microbes have plasmids. Plasmids are small, circular pieces of DNA that are separate from the microbial genome. While plasmids are common in many bacteria, they are not present in all microbes.
Most plasmids are found in prokaryotic cells, but a few eukaryotic cells also have plasmids. An example of a eukaryote with plasmids is the unicellular yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae.
plasmids
bacteria
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).