mitrochondria &&& chloroplast
concept that mitochondria and chloroplasts are the result of years of evolution initiated by the endocytosis of bacteria and blue-green algae which, instead of becoming digested, became symbiotic.
Cyanobacteria are believed to have played a crucial role in endosymbiosis, particularly in the evolution of chloroplasts in plants and algae. They are photosynthetic bacteria that, through a symbiotic relationship, were engulfed by ancestral eukaryotic cells, eventually evolving into organelles that enable photosynthesis. This event significantly contributed to the diversification of plant life and the oxygenation of Earth's atmosphere. The genetic and biochemical similarities between cyanobacteria and chloroplasts support this endosymbiotic theory.
Lynn Margulis was the scientist who proposed and championed the endosymbiotic theory. She provided evidence to support the idea that eukaryotic cells evolved from symbiotic relationships between different prokaryotic organisms.
The difference between eukaryotes and prokaryotes is primarily that prokaryotes don't have membrane-wrapped organelles, including a cell nucleus containing its genetic material and mitochondria, the organelles that produce most of the eukaryote's supply of ATP, a source of chemical energy for cells. It is thought that organelles like the mitochondria evolved in eukaryotes as a result of endosymbiosis between prokaryotes. A similar origin has been proposed for chloroplasts in algae and plants. This is supported by the fact that these organelles contain their own DNA, and replicate independently from the host cell, as well as by their apparent genetic, morphological and behavioural relationship with various extant prokaryotes.
Cytoplasm is the gel-like substance that fills the interior of a cell, protecting organelles and providing a medium for biochemical reactions. It contains water, salts, and various organic molecules, allowing it to support and cushion organelles, facilitating their movement and function within the cell.
concept that mitochondria and chloroplasts are the result of years of evolution initiated by the endocytosis of bacteria and blue-green algae which, instead of becoming digested, became symbiotic.
Cyanobacteria are believed to have played a crucial role in endosymbiosis, particularly in the evolution of chloroplasts in plants and algae. They are photosynthetic bacteria that, through a symbiotic relationship, were engulfed by ancestral eukaryotic cells, eventually evolving into organelles that enable photosynthesis. This event significantly contributed to the diversification of plant life and the oxygenation of Earth's atmosphere. The genetic and biochemical similarities between cyanobacteria and chloroplasts support this endosymbiotic theory.
Lynn Margulis was the scientist who proposed and championed the endosymbiotic theory. She provided evidence to support the idea that eukaryotic cells evolved from symbiotic relationships between different prokaryotic organisms.
main distinction between euayotes and prokaryotes
Mitochondria & Chloroplasts
The difference between eukaryotes and prokaryotes is primarily that prokaryotes don't have membrane-wrapped organelles, including a cell nucleus containing its genetic material and mitochondria, the organelles that produce most of the eukaryote's supply of ATP, a source of chemical energy for cells. It is thought that organelles like the mitochondria evolved in eukaryotes as a result of endosymbiosis between prokaryotes. A similar origin has been proposed for chloroplasts in algae and plants. This is supported by the fact that these organelles contain their own DNA, and replicate independently from the host cell, as well as by their apparent genetic, morphological and behavioural relationship with various extant prokaryotes.
The cytoskeleton of the cell, made of microtubules to move organelles, microfilaments to contract the cell, especially during cell division, and intermediate filaments to provide support and anchor the organelles, does all of these things.
Cell Walls.
Vacuole and Cell wall
they each have a special job
chloroplasts
organelles control, support, and supply the cell so it can survive. some organelle are the nucleus, mitochondria, vacuole, golgi apparatus, and endoplasmic reticulum.