Biology, asked by pankhuriagarwal693, 9 months ago

difference between prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells​

Answers

Answered by ronaldisssm
0

Answer:

  • prokaryotic cells don't have well defined nucleus and other cytoplasmic organelles
  • they lack mitochondria er Golgi bodies
Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

Prokaryotes:

According to the morphological point of view, prokaryotic cells are the most primitive cells. They do not have definite nucleus which includes bacteria and cyanobacteria (blue green algae). The chromatin bodies remain scattered inside the cytoplasm. In prokaryotes asexual division occurs, basically binary fission. Prokaryotes are smaller than eukaryotes. the nucleus which does not have a nuclear membrane is known as nucleoid..

Eukaryotes:

It is believed that eukaryotes have been evolved from the prokaryotes. They have been characterised by their membrane nucleus. They contain organelles like mitochondria bounded by membranes and are located in the cytoplasm. That is they contain a definite nucleus. The chromatin bodies are enclosed by a nuclear membrane. Both asexual and sexual division occur in eukaryotes. They are larger than prokaryotes and show better structural organisation and increased functional efficiency than prokaryotes.

Similar questions