No, not all cell organelles contain a crista and a matrix. Cristae and matrix are typically found in mitochondria, which are known as the powerhouse of the cell. Other organelles, like the nucleus, lysosomes, and Golgi apparatus, do not have cristae or matrix.
Cytoplasm
organelles are the answer
Organelles are the group of structures within a cell that perform various functions. Each organelle has a specific role, such as the nucleus for genetic information, mitochondria for energy production, and endoplasmic reticulum for protein synthesis. Together, these organelles work collaboratively to maintain the cell's overall function and health.
They are organelles;
no
all of them, bacteria have no organelles
All of the Organelles that are numerous and developed in the cell of course
the cell membrane, and all the organelles in the cell
all cells have organelles hello organelles are anyhting from a nucleus to a vacuole its just another word for cell part
The cytoplasm is found within the cell membrane, between the all the organelles.
very small.
The cytoplasm.
Cell parts are called organelles.
No, there is no single cell that contains all organelles. Different types of cells have different organelles depending on their function. Organelles are specialized structures within cells that perform specific functions, so no single cell contains all of them.
The structures found inside the cell (such as the endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi apparatus, vacuole) are all called ORGANELLES :)
The cytoskeleton of the cell, made of microtubules to move organelles, microfilaments to contract the cell, especially during cell division, and intermediate filaments to provide support and anchor the organelles, does all of these things.