As far as I know, pretty much everywhere. Bacteria cells don't have a nucleus, they have something in the middle, which I don't know what it is, and then lots of ribosomes scattered around....Actually, maybe they don't even have ribosomes. Sorry I can't be of more help.
Ribosomes in bacterial cells are responsible for protein synthesis. They read the messenger RNA (mRNA) and use the information to assemble amino acids into proteins. Ribosomes are essential for building the proteins that bacteria need to carry out various biological functions and processes.
which features do both plant cells and Bactria have
A Semipermeable cell membrane. Apex- T.F.
Ribosomes are found in every cell... Plant cells, Animal cells, and Bacteria cells.
YES! Bacteria do have ribosomes. The ribosomes take about 30% of the whole bacterium's weight. Approximately 10,000 ribosomes are in one bacterium cell.Read more: http://wiki.answers.com/Does_bacteria_have_ribosomes#ixzz1MqAdy79v
Ribosomes in bacterial cells are responsible for protein synthesis. They read the messenger RNA (mRNA) and use the information to assemble amino acids into proteins. Ribosomes are essential for building the proteins that bacteria need to carry out various biological functions and processes.
which features do both plant cells and Bactria have
Ribosomes are not bacteria. They are microscopic structures containing proteins and strands of RNA. They are located within the cytoplasm of plant and animal cells.
I think the answer you're looking for is a ribosome - a combination of ribosomal RNA and proteins. In eukary. cells ribosomes are often attached to the endoplasmic reticulum, but in bacteria there is no ER and ribosomes are unattached. The definition of organelle here is a little fuzzy.
A Semipermeable cell membrane. Apex- T.F.
Ribosomes are found in every cell... Plant cells, Animal cells, and Bacteria cells.
Yes! Ribosomes occur in the cytoplasm of all cells, prokaryotic ( the cells of bacteria) and eukaryotic (cells of animals, plants, and fungi). They occur in mitochondria and chloroplasts, too. The ribosomes of prokaryotic cells are distinctly smaller than those in eukaryotes. Interestingly, the ribosomes in mitochondria and chloroplasts are similar in size to those of prokaryotes, and this is just one of the items of evidence that support the theory that these two organelles evolved from free-living prokaryotic ancestors.
YES! Bacteria do have ribosomes. The ribosomes take about 30% of the whole bacterium's weight. Approximately 10,000 ribosomes are in one bacterium cell.Read more: http://wiki.answers.com/Does_bacteria_have_ribosomes#ixzz1MqAdy79v
No, they are not. Neither prokaryotes like bacteria nor eukaryotes (like our cells) have membrane bound ribosomes.
The small dots found in bacteria cells often represent ribosomes, which are essential for protein synthesis. Ribosomes are the molecular machines that translate messenger RNA (mRNA) into proteins, playing a crucial role in the cell's metabolic processes. In prokaryotic cells like bacteria, these ribosomes are scattered throughout the cytoplasm and can also be associated with the cell membrane.
Protein synthesis occurs in the ribosomes of cells. In eukaryotic cells, this process mainly takes place in the cytoplasm, while in prokaryotic cells like bacteria, it occurs in the cytoplasm as well. Additionally, in eukaryotic cells, proteins that are destined for secretion or for membranes are synthesized in the rough endoplasmic reticulum.
Bacteria do have DNA. Bacteria are prokaryotic cells, meaning they are fully functional cells (have DNA, RNA, ribosomes, cytoplasm). They just do not have a nucleus to house their like eukaryotic cells.