Eukaryotes are organisms with a "true" nucleus and membrane-bound organelles. This means that their DNA is covered by a phospholipid membrane and contains various organelles made of same materials. In that sense, many things are considered eukaryotic. Mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, fish, plants, and even protists are all eukaryotes.
The organism is multicellular and eukaryotic.
Can you give an example of a prokaryotic organism, like bacteria, and an example of a eukaryotic organism, like a plant, in one question?
An organism made of one eukaryotic cell is a protist. Protists belong to the kingdom Protista, which is a diverse group of eukaryotic organisms that do not fit into other kingdoms like plants, animals, or fungi.
The eukaryotes have a full cell structure with a nucleus (means "good nucleus"). The procaryotic domains are archaea and bacteria, these are mpstly unicellular. The eukaryotes contain the kingdoms of plantae, animalia, fungi etc, and these are mostly multicellular. A eukaryotic cell is thus a cell in such a being. Previous answer: Pros can be single celled bacteria and a Euk can be plant and animal cells!
Coprinus is a eukaryotic organism. It belongs to the kingdom Fungi, which are all eukaryotic organisms. Eukaryotic organisms have cells with membrane-bound organelles, including a nucleus containing genetic material.
The organism is multicellular and eukaryotic.
Can you give an example of a prokaryotic organism, like bacteria, and an example of a eukaryotic organism, like a plant, in one question?
Human beings are eukaryotic.
Because our cells are eukaryotic.
Fungi are eukaryotic organisms.
The cells of a prokaryotic organism do not have nuclei
The cells of a prokaryotic organism do not have nuclei
An organism made of one eukaryotic cell is a protist. Protists belong to the kingdom Protista, which is a diverse group of eukaryotic organisms that do not fit into other kingdoms like plants, animals, or fungi.
Eukaryotic
dogs
No, but eukaryotic cells contain a descendant of a prokaryotic organism.
Fungi