Ribosomes
I'm answering this as 'What would happen to an animal that does not have ribosomes?' Ribosomes are the main site for DNA translation, where the genetic code (held in DNA) is translated into a sequence of amino acids. Three 'bases' or segments in the DNA molecule code for one amino acid. The amino acids then join together to form proteins, the building blocks of life. Therefore, if there were no ribosomes, no proteins would be produced and, therefore, the animal would quickly die. I'm not sure if there are any animals which do not have ribosomes, and have worked out another way to synthesise DNA...
Ribosomes are cell organelles that are responsible for protein synthesis. They read the messenger RNA and use it as a template to link together amino acids in the correct order to form a protein. Ribosomes can be found in the cytoplasm of the cell or attached to the endoplasmic reticulum.
Ribosomes are essential cellular organelles found in all living organisms, including dogs. They play a crucial role in protein synthesis, a fundamental process for cell growth and maintenance. Thus, dogs have ribosomes to help produce the proteins necessary for their bodily functions.
The organelle that you would expect to find in a plant cell but not animal cell is the centrosomes.
Ribosomes in a animal cell are the color of brown.
There are free ribosomes in a plant and animal cell.
Yes eukaryotes such as animal cell have ribosomes.
Yes, ribosomes are present in both the plant and animal cell.
Yes, ribosomes are present in both the plant and animal cell.
Ribosomes are where proteins are created.
Ribosomes are where proteins are created.
no is does not
Yes, Ribosomes are found in both plant and animal cells.
Ribosomes are, in fact, in both plant and animal cells.
Ribosomes are the "stations" where proteins are made.
PLANT