If you are talking about mammalian red blood cells - then the answer is that they have *no* organelles except their plasma membrane, and a network of supporting cytoskeleton)
The erythrocytes of all other vertebrates *do* retain their nuclei, however.
White blood cells contain organelles such as the nucleus, mitochondria for energy production, lysosomes for digestion of pathogens, endoplasmic reticulum for protein synthesis, and Golgi apparatus for modification and packaging of proteins. These organelles play key roles in carrying out the functions of white blood cells, such as immune response and pathogen destruction.
No. They do not. They are able to support themselves without organelles helping. They are degraded in the bone marrow so that there is more space for the hemoglobin.
It is not an organelle but the cytoplasm which other cell parts are found. It is sort of like Jello-with bits of fruit in it.
No, cell walls are not considered organelles in a cell's structure. Organelles are membrane-bound structures within a cell that have specific functions, while cell walls are rigid structures found outside the cell membrane that provide support and protection to the cell.
A microscope such as a liver cell or white blood cell would be good for studying lysosomes, as they contain a large number of these organelles. These cells are readily available for study and experimentation in laboratory settings.
blood
Mitochondria, rough endoplasmic reticulum
There are no white blood cells in plants. So this cell is only found in animals.
lysosomes
in your ear
It is neither; it is a type of white blood cell. --- Technically, one might label it as eukaryotic, since it is a cell found in eukaryotic organisms.
A white blood cell is a single cell so it could not be made up of other cells. It is instead, made up or organelles and other cell parts, like a cell membrane, cytoplasm and a lobed nucleus.
red blood cell (erythrocytes), white blood cell (leukocytes), and platelets
The only true cell among the formed elements of blood is the white blood cell (leukocyte). Red blood cells (erythrocytes) and platelets (thrombocytes) are not considered true cells because they lack a nucleus and other organelles.
cell
White blood cells contain organelles such as the nucleus, mitochondria for energy production, lysosomes for digestion of pathogens, endoplasmic reticulum for protein synthesis, and Golgi apparatus for modification and packaging of proteins. These organelles play key roles in carrying out the functions of white blood cells, such as immune response and pathogen destruction.
bad