No they don't.They are only in eukariyotes. Prokariyotes have photosynthetic filaments
The prokaryotes usually have only one chromosome, and it bears little morphological resemblance to eukaryotic chromosomes.
Prokaryotes
Endosymbiosis suggests that the prokaryotes engulfed small prokaryotes. The larger prolaryote provided nutrients and the smaller prokaryote supplied ATP molecules.
Every cell has organelles. Prokaryotes were once thought to have no organelles but some have been found now. Eukaryotes have membrane bound organelles and prokaryotes do not.
There are three characteristics of mitochondria and chloroplasts that support this theory. First, both mitochondria and chloroplasts have two membranes surrounding them. Second, like prokaryotes, mitochondria and chloroplasts contain ribosomes, as well as a circular DNA molecules attached to their inner membranes. Third, mitochondria and chloroplasts are autonomous.
The prokaryotes usually have only one chromosome, and it bears little morphological resemblance to eukaryotic chromosomes.
Prokaryotes
No, photophosphorylation occurs in both prokaryotes and eukaryotes. It is a process in photosynthesis where light energy is used to phosphorylate ADP to ATP. In prokaryotes, it mainly occurs in the thylakoid membranes of the chloroplasts, while in eukaryotes, it occurs in the chloroplasts of plant cells.
No, chloroplasts are not found in prokaryotes. Chloroplasts are organelles found in plant cells and some protists, and they are believed to have originated from ancient symbiotic cyanobacteria that were engulfed by a eukaryotic cell. Prokaryotes, such as bacteria, do not have chloroplasts.
Endosymbiosis suggests that the prokaryotes engulfed small prokaryotes. The larger prolaryote provided nutrients and the smaller prokaryote supplied ATP molecules.
Mitochondria and chloroplasts.
Mitochondria and chloroplasts have their own DNA.
Every cell has organelles. Prokaryotes were once thought to have no organelles but some have been found now. Eukaryotes have membrane bound organelles and prokaryotes do not.
Yes. Prokaryotes are much too small to carry chloroplasts. It is theorized that chloroplasts were once prokaryotes that started a symbiotic relations with early eukaryotic cells, which explains why chloroplasts and mitochondria are found in the eukaryotic cell.
There are three characteristics of mitochondria and chloroplasts that support this theory. First, both mitochondria and chloroplasts have two membranes surrounding them. Second, like prokaryotes, mitochondria and chloroplasts contain ribosomes, as well as a circular DNA molecules attached to their inner membranes. Third, mitochondria and chloroplasts are autonomous.
...eukaryotic organelles, such as mitochondria and chloroplasts. These organelles have their own DNA, ribosomes, and are similar in size to prokaryotes like bacteria. Additionally, the double membrane structures of mitochondria and chloroplasts resemble what is seen in prokaryotic cells.
RBS stands for ribosome bonding sites. Putative RBS happens in chloroplasts and these can be found also in prokaryotes in chemistry.