All of them. Organelles are like the 'organs' of cells.
organelles
Bacteria Bacteria (singular: bacterium) are a group of microscopic, single-celled prokaryotes-that is, organisms characterized by a lack of a nucleus or any other membrane-bound organelles .... were classified in the same way as plants, that is, mainly by shape.
They have no nucleus or organelles. They do not move. They obtain their nutrients by absorbing organisms through their cell wall. They are also single celled and microscopic
microscopic
Monera, which are single-celled organisms, are microscopic.
organelles
organelles
Organelles :)
These are called organelles when we talk about all of them.
Microscopic, uni-cellular, without a cell nucleus or other membrane-bound organelles.
Cillia sre slim, microscopic hair-like organelles that extend fro the top of almost all mammalian cells.
I believe you're thinking of cytoplasm. It contains all the organelles of a cell and it can sometimes be described a gel-like, although cells are microscopic and this observation would be hard to make at such a microscopic size.
Motor proteins help move organelles throughout the cell. Proteins always give energy, both in the human body system and within microscopic cells.
Motor proteins help move organelles throughout the cell. Proteins always give energy, both in the human body system and within microscopic cells.
Motor proteins help move organelles throughout the cell. Proteins always give energy, both in the human body system and within microscopic cells.
Bacteria Bacteria (singular: bacterium) are a group of microscopic, single-celled prokaryotes-that is, organisms characterized by a lack of a nucleus or any other membrane-bound organelles .... were classified in the same way as plants, that is, mainly by shape.
Bacteria are prokaryotic, microscopic organisms whose single cells have neither a membrane-bounded nucleus nor other membrane-bounded organelles like mitochondria and chloroplasts. The can be rod shaped (bacilli), spheres (cocci), or spiral shaped (spirochetes).