Yes, plant cells do have mitochondria. While they are well-known for containing chloroplasts, which are essential for photosynthesis, plant cells also possess mitochondria that play a crucial role in cellular respiration. Mitochondria convert the energy stored in glucose into ATP, which is used by the cell for various metabolic processes. Thus, both chloroplasts and mitochondria are vital for energy production in plant cells.
Mitocondria
Mitocondria
ATP present in Mitocondria.
A plant cell lacking mitochondria would not be able to generate the energy it needs through cellular respiration. This would severely impact its ability to perform essential functions, leading to cell death and eventual death of the plant. Mitochondria are crucial for producing ATP, the molecule used for energy in cells.
Mitochondria are the plant organelles that convert chemical fuel into packets of chemical energy in the form of ATP (adenosine triphosphate). This process is known as cellular respiration.
Yes they do because plant cells are prokaryotic and plant cells have mitochondria!!!!
Of course they have. Mitocondria pesent in every living plant cell except seive tube elements
Mitocondria
MITOCONDRIA
I am going to say Food = energy. In the form of glucose in the plant cell. Or the reaction in the mitocondria to form ATP. this might help.
It is the powerplant of the cell. It burns food to make energy.
Cytoplasm and Mitocondria
both
There are many organelles in a plant cell. There is the Smooth and Rough Endoplasmic Rectiuclum, The Golgi Apparatus, the cytoplasym, the mitocondria, the chromosomes, the centrioles, The Nucleuolis, The Nucleus, the Lysosome, the Ribosomes, and the Vacuole.
There are many organelles in a plant cell. There is the Smooth and Rough Endoplasmic Rectiuclum, The Golgi Apparatus, the cytoplasym, the mitocondria, the chromosomes, the centrioles, The Nucleuolis, The Nucleus, the Lysosome, the Ribosomes, and the Vacuole.
Mitocondria
Mitocondria