DNA is found in all three.Mitochondria and chloroplasts have circular DNA.
They are originated from bacteria.They have ribosomes,DNA,enzymes etc
DNA, Nucleus, Mitochondria, Endoplasmic Reticulum, Ribosome, Cell wall, Golgi Complex
Autotrophic organisms are animals or plants that can create their own energy from the Sun. The organelle most common in these organisms are chloroplasts.
Organelles found in cells are Lysosome, Mitochondrion, Nucleus, Water Vacuole, Food Vacuole, Ribsome, Endoplasmic Reticulum, Golgi Body, Chloroplast, Cell Membrane, Cell Wall, Cytoplasm, and Peroxisome.
Nucleus, ribosomes, mitochondria etc. function for genetic information, protein synthesis and respiration.
They are originated from bacteria.They have ribosomes,DNA,enzymes etc
DNA, Nucleus, Mitochondria, Endoplasmic Reticulum, Ribosome, Cell wall, Golgi Complex
Autotrophic organisms are animals or plants that can create their own energy from the Sun. The organelle most common in these organisms are chloroplasts.
Both are eukaryotic organisms . They have many in common. Chloroplast,nucleus ets
Organelles found in cells are Lysosome, Mitochondrion, Nucleus, Water Vacuole, Food Vacuole, Ribsome, Endoplasmic Reticulum, Golgi Body, Chloroplast, Cell Membrane, Cell Wall, Cytoplasm, and Peroxisome.
Plant and animal cells both have organelles such as the nucleus, mitochondria, endoplasmic reticulum, Golgi apparatus, and lysosomes. These organelles perform similar functions in both types of cells, such as energy production (mitochondria), protein synthesis (endoplasmic reticulum), and waste disposal (lysosomes).
Mitochondria and chloroplasts have their own genetic informations, which is one of the reasons why people believe that mitochondria and chloroplasts have originated as a bacteria that started mutualism with an early eukaryote. This relationship is known as the endosymbiotic theory.
There is a theory that chloroplast and mitochondria were independent organisms. Since they were, they would have their own DNA. And it is true that they do. It is interesting that you get your mitochondria from only your mother. There are many studies have used mtDNA to trace the evolution and migration of human species, including when the common ancestor to modern humans and Neanderthals lived.
Cells, DNA, RNA, Genes, Proteins, Cell membranes. Eukaryotes all have a nucleus and Mitochondria, which bacteria lack.
Nucleus, ribosomes, mitochondria etc. function for genetic information, protein synthesis and respiration.
Nucleus, ribosomes, mitochondria etc. function for genetic information, protein synthesis and respiration.
This is a relatively complicated question as the exact origins of mitochondria and how they came to be included in eukaryotic cells is still under investigation and therefore open to debate.Everyone seems to agree though, that they originally come from bacterium and that they were assimilated into eukaryotic cells either because they were useful or through some form of symbiosis.As mitochondria are common to both plant and animal cells it could therefore be argued that they shared a common ancestor at some point in evolution.The inclusion of the chloroplast came later, and a separate line of mitochondrial and chloroplast carrying cells evolved - eventually becoming plants. The line without the chloroplast becoming animals.