Animal cells use organelles (so do plant cells). Cells with organelles are called "eukaryotic" which means these are cells that have a nucleus (which is one of the organelles).
I think its the organelles (sorry about the spelling) like the mitochondria, the nucleus and others I hope this helps you :)
Organelles are in every cell. Virus do not have organelles.
Penguin cells are eukaryotic cells so they have the same organelles as people cells (and all animal cells!)
no they dont Yes, for example chloroplasts are not found in all the cells.
All of them. Organelles are like the 'organs' of cells.
Organelles do not classify as that. Cells are classified like that.
All cells have small organs like we have that are called organelles. Cells organelles Cary out a cells daily processes such as disposing of waste or taking in food and water.
Eukaryotic cells have organelles.
Organelles are found in the cytoplasm of cells.
Red blood cells are considered cells, but they lack all organelles. Red blood cells cannot divide or replicate like other cells of the body.
Animal cells use organelles (so do plant cells). Cells with organelles are called "eukaryotic" which means these are cells that have a nucleus (which is one of the organelles).
No, bacterial cells have no complex organelles like the ER.
Organelles are found in the cytoplasm of cells.
yes animal cells and plant cells do have organelles
I am assuming you meant organelles...if so, the organelles found in plant cells are sort of like those found in animal cells except animal cells do not contain chloroplast organelles used in plants for photosynthesis. The organelles in plant cells include: nucleus, plastids, ribosomes, mitochondria, Golgi body, endoplasmic reticulum, vacuoles, and peroxisomes.
Plant cells have certain specialized organelles that animal cells do not need. These organelles are the cell wall and chloroplasts.