Which types of Cells contain ribosomes?

Answer 1

Ribosomes are responsible for one of the most fundamental processes required for cells to live. Without ribsomes, they couldn't translate the genetic code into proteins which can carry out reactions that do not occur spontaneously (i.e. without a little "encouraging push").

Hence, all cells contain ribosomes. In fact, we only know two major categories of ribosomes - 80S and 70S ribosomes. 80S are larger and found in eukaryote cells (yeast, fungi, animals, plants), while 70S are smaller and found in prokaryotes (archaea, bacteria - but also mitochondria and plastids inside eukaryotes! This is a strong argument in favour of the "endosymbiont theory").

Answer 2

Eukaryotic Cell Nuclei Genomes produce, or transcribe, [coded from the Dna] messenger Rnas that are delivered to the Ribosomes for translation into proteins.

"All cells except red blood cells": you are referring to the Nucleus.

All living cells contain ribosomes. Ribosomes are found bound to the endoplasmic reticulum and the nuclear envelope, they are also freely scattered throughout the cytoplasm, depending upon whether the cell is plant, animal, or bacteria.

Answer 3

Ribosomes are found in both prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells. In eukaryotic cells, ribosomes are located in the cytoplasm and on the rough endoplasmic reticulum (RER). In prokaryotic cells, ribosomes are free-floating in the cytoplasm.

Answer 4

All cells have at least one ribosome. They make proteins for the cell to use.

Answer 5

all.