They have 70s ribosomes like bacteria.They all have circular DNA.
They got circular DNA. They also have 70s ribosomes.
The presence of a double membrane in chloroplasts, similar to that in prokaryotic cells, is a characteristic that suggests they may have evolved from free-living bacteria. Additionally, chloroplasts contain their own circular DNA, similar to bacteria, and replicate independently within the cell.
No, bacteria generally do not have chloroplasts to begin with. Photosynthetic bacteria contain bacteriochlorophyll, which is similar to the chlorophyll found in plant cells that allow photosynthesis to take place. One distinct phylum of photosynthetic bacteria, known as cyanobacteria, are thought to be the ancestor organisms that eventually evolved into the chloroplasts that are found in modern plants.
No bacteria have chloroplasts. Plants have chloroplasts. Chloroplasts were originally cyanobacteria -- they are the results of an endosymbiosis between a cyanobacterium and a eukaryote.
Bacteria are Monera. Chloroplasts belong to Protista. Bacteria Do not have chloroplast which prepare food and are parasites while chloroplasts have chloroplast and prepare their own food. Diatoms are chloroplasts
They got circular DNA. They also have 70s ribosomes.
The presence of a double membrane in chloroplasts, similar to that in prokaryotic cells, is a characteristic that suggests they may have evolved from free-living bacteria. Additionally, chloroplasts contain their own circular DNA, similar to bacteria, and replicate independently within the cell.
Chloroplasts and mitochondria. It is believed they were engulfed by the cells because of the dual membrane present on both. Both are believed to have originated from an endosymbiotic bacteria. Mitochondria's inner matrices contain DNA, and they have many features similar to those of bacteria. Chloroplasts are believed to have come from an endosymbiotic cyanobacteria.
Chloroplasts and mitochondria have their own DNA and ribosomes, similar to bacteria. They also reproduce independently within the cell through a process resembling binary fission, just like bacteria. Additionally, both organelles are thought to have originated from endosymbiotic relationships with ancient bacterial cells.
No, bacteria generally do not have chloroplasts to begin with. Photosynthetic bacteria contain bacteriochlorophyll, which is similar to the chlorophyll found in plant cells that allow photosynthesis to take place. One distinct phylum of photosynthetic bacteria, known as cyanobacteria, are thought to be the ancestor organisms that eventually evolved into the chloroplasts that are found in modern plants.
No bacteria have chloroplasts. Plants have chloroplasts. Chloroplasts were originally cyanobacteria -- they are the results of an endosymbiosis between a cyanobacterium and a eukaryote.
Mitochondria and chloroplast are botn thought to be what remains of ancient bacteria. They are both about the size of a bacteria and both of them contain their own DNA. Mitochondria is responsible for cellular respiration using the sugar generated in the chloroplasts.
They are type of bacteria. They do not have choroplasts
Bacteria are Monera. Chloroplasts belong to Protista. Bacteria Do not have chloroplast which prepare food and are parasites while chloroplasts have chloroplast and prepare their own food. Diatoms are chloroplasts
Chloroplasts evolved from bacteria.They were photosynthetic bacteria.
Chloroplasts are NOT cells - so your answer would be no. BUT if you mean do chloroplasts exist in bacteria then the answer is Sometimes. Where the answer is yes the bacteria is referred to as blue-green algae.
Two principal organelles of eukaryotes that share features with one another and with bacteria are the mitochondria and chloroplasts. Both organelles have their own DNA and ribosomes, similar to bacteria, and are thought to have originated from ancient endosymbiotic bacteria that were engulfed by early eukaryotic cells.