Mitochondria and chloroplasts likely evolved from engulfed prokaryotes that once lived as independent organisms. At some point, a eukaryotic cell engulfed an aerobic prokaryote, which then formed an endosymbiotic relationship with the host eukaryote, gradually developing into a mitochondrion. Eukaryotic cells containing mitochondria then engulfed photosynthetic prokaryotes, which evolved to become specialized chloroplast organelles.
The ultimate origin of all plastids is believed to be cyanobacteria through a process called primary endosymbiosis. This involved a eukaryotic cell engulfing a cyanobacterium, which eventually evolved into plastids such as chloroplasts in 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.
The chloroplasts
Yes they are related. Chlorophylls are in chloroplasts
The discovery of chloroplasts should not be confused with the discovery of the operation of chlorophyll. The discovery of chloroplasts as organelles inside plant cells is usually credited to Julius von Sachs (1832-1897), an influential botanist and author of standard botanical textbooks - sometimes called "The Father of Plant Physiology"His discovery was due in part to the development of more powerful microscopes, which enabled him to see, for the first time into the structure of living plant cells."In 1864, Sachs observed grains of starch were being formed in leaves exposed to light. He showed that chlorophyll is not distributed randomly throughout the plant but is located in special bodies (later called chloroplasts) within plant cells. He found that the site where glucose is made is in these bodies and glucose is usually stored as starch."The evolutionary origins of chloroplasts was a puzzle whose solution was first suggested by Russian botanist Konstantin Mereschcowsky in 1906. Mereschcowsky "coined the term "symbiogenesis" when he observed the symbiotic relationship between fungi and algae (Mereschkowski 1905). The term "endosymbiosis" has a Greek origin (endo, meaning "within"; syn, meaning "with"; and biosis, meaning "living"), and it refers to the phenomenon of an organism living within another organism."This phenomenon was first established as the origin of mitochondria and became the accepted answer for the origin of chloroplasts only following the work of Lynn Margulis in the 1960s.*Look up chloroplasts in the BBC Learning Zone on Sachs and in Nature.com - where the material on Mereschcowsky as the man who first explained the origin of the chloroplast (not its existence, as is stated elsewhere and previously in this answer) is described.
Both contain DNA
The Endosymbiotic Theory is a theory about how mitochondria and chloroplasts formed. The theory suggests that both the mitochondria and chloroplasts were once prokaryotic cells that were ingested but not digested by eukaryotic cells. This would explain why both have their own DNA.
The ultimate origin of all plastids is believed to be cyanobacteria through a process called primary endosymbiosis. This involved a eukaryotic cell engulfing a cyanobacterium, which eventually evolved into plastids such as chloroplasts in plants.
Endosymbiosis enabled the formation of true living cells. This concept explains the origin of two biological structures, the mitochondria and the chloroplasts.
No bacteria have chloroplasts. Plants have chloroplasts. Chloroplasts were originally cyanobacteria -- they are the results of an endosymbiosis between a cyanobacterium and a eukaryote.
The chloroplasts
Yes they are related. Chlorophylls are in chloroplasts
...eukaryotic organelles, such as mitochondria and chloroplasts. These organelles have their own DNA, ribosomes, and are similar in size to prokaryotes like bacteria. Additionally, the double membrane structures of mitochondria and chloroplasts resemble what is seen in prokaryotic cells.
The discovery of chloroplasts should not be confused with the discovery of the operation of chlorophyll. The discovery of chloroplasts as organelles inside plant cells is usually credited to Julius von Sachs (1832-1897), an influential botanist and author of standard botanical textbooks - sometimes called "The Father of Plant Physiology"His discovery was due in part to the development of more powerful microscopes, which enabled him to see, for the first time into the structure of living plant cells."In 1864, Sachs observed grains of starch were being formed in leaves exposed to light. He showed that chlorophyll is not distributed randomly throughout the plant but is located in special bodies (later called chloroplasts) within plant cells. He found that the site where glucose is made is in these bodies and glucose is usually stored as starch."The evolutionary origins of chloroplasts was a puzzle whose solution was first suggested by Russian botanist Konstantin Mereschcowsky in 1906. Mereschcowsky "coined the term "symbiogenesis" when he observed the symbiotic relationship between fungi and algae (Mereschkowski 1905). The term "endosymbiosis" has a Greek origin (endo, meaning "within"; syn, meaning "with"; and biosis, meaning "living"), and it refers to the phenomenon of an organism living within another organism."This phenomenon was first established as the origin of mitochondria and became the accepted answer for the origin of chloroplasts only following the work of Lynn Margulis in the 1960s.*Look up chloroplasts in the BBC Learning Zone on Sachs and in Nature.com - where the material on Mereschcowsky as the man who first explained the origin of the chloroplast (not its existence, as is stated elsewhere and previously in this answer) is described.
Plants and algae have chloroplasts in kingdom eukariya.Prokariyotes lacks chloroplasts in them.
The plural of chloroplast is chloroplasts. As in "these are the chloroplasts".
Yes, pea plants have chloroplasts.