Gas vacuoles are found in
All eukaryotes
Cyanobacteria
Only in fungi
Only in plants
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3
Answer:
Many aquatic bacteria produce gas vacuoles, which are protein-bound structures that contain air and allow the bacteria to adjust their buoyancy. Bacteria can also have internal membranous structures that form as outgrowths of the cytoplasmic membrane.
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Gas vacuoles are found in Cyanobacteria.
Gas vacuoles:
- Gas vacuoles are found in air-filled prokaryotes.
- These are cylindrical boxes that help with buoyancy.
- Gas vacuoles also found in many aquatic bacteria like as blue-green algae, halophilic archaea.
- Examples: Purple sulfur bacteria, Halobacteriam halobium, Green bacteria, Pelodictiyon, Clathratipharm.
- Gas vesicles form bundles of parallel and elongated in cyanobacteria.
- Gas vacuoles are protein binding structures.
- The protein membrane surrounds each gas vesicles.
- Hydrophobic is the internal part of gas vesicles.
- So, it is not allow to entry of water in gas vesicles.
Thus, the gas vacuoles are found in cyanobacteria.
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