Chloroplast, central vacuole, and glyoxysomes.
Cell walls and plasmodesmata are also found only in plants however they are not considered organelles.
chloroplasts are the only organelles that make chlorophyll the chemical that makes plants green.
Stomata are specialized cells found in plant leaves that regulate gas exchange, while mitochondria are organelles present in most eukaryotic cells, including plant cells. So, both stomata and mitochondria are not cells themselves, but rather structures found in plant cells.
They are common to every plants. Only few total parasitic plants lack
What are organelles and what are they found in?
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.
Chlorophyll exists only in plants. Because nature have given the power of photosythesis to plants only
chloroplasts are the only organelles that make chlorophyll the chemical that makes plants green.
chloroplasts are the only organelles that make chlorophyll the chemical that makes plants green.
Stomata are specialized cells found in plant leaves that regulate gas exchange, while mitochondria are organelles present in most eukaryotic cells, including plant cells. So, both stomata and mitochondria are not cells themselves, but rather structures found in plant cells.
the only cells not have orgenells are
There are no chemicals as such, but there are certain bodies known as organelles that are responsible for all metabolic activities in the cell. These organelles are common for both plants and animals, only for the exception of few organelles that differ. The prokaryotic cells and eukaryotic cells have differently organized organelles. Out of the both the organelles of the prokaryotic cell has the more primitive kind of structure. About chemicals you could talk about ATP (Adenosine Triphosphate) which is liberated by the 'mitochondria'.
There are no chemicals as such, but there are certain bodies known as organelles that are responsible for all metabolic activities in the cell. These organelles are common for both plants and animals, only for the exception of few organelles that differ. The prokaryotic cells and eukaryotic cells have differently organized organelles. Out of the both the organelles of the prokaryotic cell has the more primitive kind of structure. About chemicals you could talk about ATP (Adenosine Triphosphate) which is liberated by the 'mitochondria'.
They are common to every plants. Only few total parasitic plants lack
plant and animal cells are both eukaryotic cells whereas bacteria cells are prokaryotic. eukaryotic cells are more complex, containing more organelles to do more complex tasks, whereas prokaryotic cells have much less organelles and can only perform simple tasks.
Some plant-specific organelles include the central vacuole, plastids (chloroplasts, chromoplasts, leucoplasts), and amyloplasts, while animal-specific organelles include centrioles, lysosomes, and flagella. These organelles play unique roles in the cellular functions of each organism.
Not all organelles are exclusive to plants. The only organelles which are exclusive to plant cells are the choloroplasts (site of photosynthesis) and the Vacuole (water container of the cell). If you're talking about prokaryotic cells (cells without nucleus, AKA bacteria) and Eukaryotic cells (cells with nucleus, AKA all other cells), then most organelles are exclusive to Eukaryotic cells (all except for ribosomes). The reason for this is because Eukaryotic cells are more developed and have acquired more features throughout evolution. See Endosymbiotic theory for more details on the evolution of Eukaryotes.
What are organelles and what are they found in?