Cellular respiration occurs in the mitochondria.
Fungi have eukaryotic cells.So they have mitochondria.
They are always hetrotrophic. They only have mitochondia,but never chloroplasts
As far as I know, all cells have mitochondria, including plant, fungi, and animal cells.They are in eukariyotes.They are absent in prokariyotes
The organism that has mitochondria with disc-shaped cristae is fungi. Fungi have mitochondrial cristae that are organized into flat, disc-shaped structures instead of the typical tubular or finger-like cristae found in other organisms like animals. This unique morphology of mitochondrial cristae in fungi may be related to their specific energy requirements and lifestyle.
Mitochondria are found in eukaryotic organisms, including animals, plants, fungi, and protists. They are often referred to as the "powerhouses" of the cell due to their role in generating energy in the form of ATP through cellular respiration. Mitochondria have their own DNA and replicate independently of the cell in which they are located.
Fungi have eukaryotic cells.So they have mitochondria.
Yes Fungi possess mitochondria .
(Mitochondria is the plural for mitochondrion so the "a" can be removed from the question.)Mitochondria are powerhouse organelles found in most eukaryotic cells. Like plants and animals, fungi are eukaryotes - and nearly all fungi cells contain mitochondria. (Yes, even most plant cells have mitochondria - and respire on overcast days and at nights when chloroplasts can't perform photosynthesis. Fungi though, like animals, do not contain chloroplasts.)Note: An exception is the phylum Neocallimastgomycota, a division of fungi who use hydrogenosomes instead of mitochondria.
They have mitochondria for bio energy purposes so yes, they do.
Fungi belong to Domain eukariya.So they have mitochondria
All fungi are eukaryotes, like animals having a nucleus and mitochondria in their cells but lacking chloroplasts.
They are in eukariyotes.As examples animal,plant,fungi cells
They are always hetrotrophic. They only have mitochondia,but never chloroplasts
As far as I know, all cells have mitochondria, including plant, fungi, and animal cells.They are in eukariyotes.They are absent in prokariyotes
Eukaryote... though some fungi lack the traditional mitochondria that provides a cell with ATP. They are a category of fungi that make their ATP from hydrogenosomes (a structure name for the hydrogen it produces as waste).
The organism that has mitochondria with disc-shaped cristae is fungi. Fungi have mitochondrial cristae that are organized into flat, disc-shaped structures instead of the typical tubular or finger-like cristae found in other organisms like animals. This unique morphology of mitochondrial cristae in fungi may be related to their specific energy requirements and lifestyle.
The organelle that breaks down nutrients is called mitochondria. Mitochondria are found in most eukaryotic cells in animals, plants and fungi.