Biology, asked by priyanshu4387, 3 months ago

Plastids and mitochondria are more similar to prokaryotes than eukaryotes. How?
explain in full detail :)​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

Lack of nuclear membranes and lack of membrane-bound organelles like plastid and mitichondria

Explanation:

Prokaryotic cells are the cells that lack well-developed, membrane bound nucleus and organelles like plastid and mitochondria. They possess dispersed form of nucleus called as the nucleoid. The ribosome is the only organelle that present in both the cells, in prokaryotes, it is 70S and in eukaryotes, it is 80S.

Answered by MsSnow
3

\huge\bf\underline {\underline{Answer}}

Both mitochondria and plasmids are double membrane bound organelles. Both mitochondria and plastid in their outer membrane have porin protein which makes outer layer more permeable. Both mitochondria and plasmids have some of their own DNA for protein synthesis hence they are called as semi autonomous cell organelles

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