Mitochondria are not a type of tissue; rather, they are organelles found within the cells of various tissues throughout the body. Known as the "powerhouses" of the cell, mitochondria are responsible for producing adenosine triphosphate (ATP) through cellular respiration. They are particularly abundant in tissues with high energy demands, such as muscle, brain, and heart tissues.
No, only in eurokaryotic cells.
mitochondrias
yes, plant cells need mitochondrias too
The mitochondria's job is to provide energy for cells. It produces ATP adenosine triphosphate which is used by the cells.
Mitochondria derive energy for all cells, plant or animal, in which they reside. They are the aerobic energy-derivers of eukaryotic cells. Plants require energy for multitudinous cellular processes just like animals and that is what the mitochondria are for.
No, only in eurokaryotic cells.
They conduct respiratory process.They energize cell by it
Mitochondrias are in animal and plant cells.
mitochondrias
yes, plant cells need mitochondrias too
No every cell do not have.Some eukariyotes and every prokariyote lack it.
No, mitochondria do not filter waste. Mitochondria create energy for the cell.
There are from a few to hundreds in each cell, and you have trillions of cells ... so too many to count.
They generate ATP through aerobic respiration.So energy need for cellular activites is produced by mitochondrias.
The mitochondria's job is to provide energy for cells. It produces ATP adenosine triphosphate which is used by the cells.
yes they boh have mitochondria but i think that only plkant cells do photosinthisis but i am probly wrong
The four main types of human tissue are epithelial tissue, connective tissue, muscle tissue, and nervous tissue. Epithelial tissue covers body surfaces and lines cavities. Connective tissue supports and connects various body parts. Muscle tissue is responsible for movement, while nervous tissue transmits and processes information in the body.