Not all organelles are exclusive to plants. The only organelles which are exclusive to plant cells are the choloroplasts (site of photosynthesis) and the Vacuole (water container of the cell).
If you're talking about prokaryotic cells (cells without nucleus, AKA bacteria) and Eukaryotic cells (cells with nucleus, AKA all other cells), then most organelles are exclusive to Eukaryotic cells (all except for ribosomes).
The reason for this is because Eukaryotic cells are more developed and have acquired more features throughout evolution. See Endosymbiotic theory for more details on the evolution of Eukaryotes.
No, plants are not prokaryotic. The only prokaryotic organisms are bacteria and archaea, which are the most primitive forms of life. These do not have cell nuclei or other organelles. All other life-including plants-is eukaryotic, meaning that each cell contains a nucleus and other organelles.
Mitochondria, I believe. There may be others.
Organelles. These organelles have specific functions within the cell, such as producing energy, storing nutrients, and controlling cell division. Examples include the nucleus, mitochondria, and chloroplasts.
No, tobacco is not the exclusive source of nicotine. Nicotine can also be found in other plants, such as eggplants, tomatoes, and potatoes.
Eukaryotes
plants and animals small organelles are cells.
Plants.
cell wall
PLANTS
PLANTS
Yes they do.
Chloroplast are large organelles found in and exclusive to plant cells.
chloroplast and the mitochondria
they hold water for plants
the chlorophyll
Plastid
plastid