no. chloroplast is an organelle found in a plant cell. it captured light and that's also where photosynthesis occurs. as far as bone cells go, there are a few types of those. there's the esteoblast (create and form new bone), osteoclasts (unlike osteoblasts they destroy bones), and osteocytes (create a network in the canaliculi (canals) which are used in the exchange of nutrients an waste).
i hope this helped you a little.
Animal cells lack chloroplasts.So they do nothing.
No, it doesn't have a chloroplast. Only a plant cell does.
There is no similar one. but mitochondria doing the opposite reaction of chloroplast.
Chloroplasts and cell wall are absent in animals. Oil glands can be seen
Phytoplankton are the group of plankton that contain chloroplast in their cells. These photosynthetic organisms use chloroplasts to convert sunlight into energy through the process of photosynthesis.
no
Plant cell.
Plant cells contain the Chloroplast type organelle.
Chloroplast
all plants.
chloroplast
the cell walls and the chloroplast
Animals are not autotrophs.So they do not have chloroplasts.
Animal cells lack chloroplasts.So they do nothing.
No they do not have. Not even a single cell
yes
No, it doesn't have a chloroplast. Only a plant cell does.