They have to eat to get the photosynthesis to survive thats what it means.
They have to eat to get the photosynthesis to survive thats what it means.
The root "karyo" is derived from the Greek word "karyon," meaning nut or kernel. It is commonly used in biology to refer to the nucleus of a cell, as in "eukaryotic" cells.
"Pro" means before or primitive and "karyo" refers to nucleus. Therefore, a prokaryotic cell is a cell that lacks a defined nucleus. Understanding these word parts can help you recognize that prokaryotic cells are simpler, more primitive cells without a true nucleus, in contrast to eukaryotic cells which have a nucleus.
Eukaryotic, because eukaryotic cells have distinct membrane bound organelles.
Eu stands for true and karyo stands for nucleus. This can be used to help remember the difference between a eukaryote and a prokaryote. The pro in prokaryote stands for before and again karyo stands for nulceus. So prokaryotic cells come before the eukaryotic cells. And Eukaryotic cells have a nucleus while prokaryotic cells DO NOT have a nucleus.
"Eu" means true or good, while "karyo" refers to the nucleus of a cell. When combined, "eukaryote" refers to organisms with cells that have a true nucleus enclosed within a membrane.
Karyo Kawamura was born in 1884.
Karyo Kawamura died in 1954.
Examples of words which begin kary- or karyo- include: karyotypical, karyogamic, karyosome.The root word karyo- derives from the Greek word meaning "comb", and is also derived from a similar word, "karyon", meaning "nut" or "kernel".
Tchéky Karyo was born on October 4, 1953.
Tchéky Karyo was born on October 4, 1953.
"Pro" means before or in favor of, while "karyo" refers to nucleus. So, "prokaryo" could be interpreted as "before nucleus" or "lacking a true nucleus," as seen in prokaryotic cells that do not have a membrane-bound nucleus.