Mitochondria and chloroplasts. The question asks for organelles with their OWN genetic material. The material from the nucleus already belongs to the cell. Those two evolved from symbiotic prokaryotes and maintain their own DNA.
Mitochondria and chloroplasts are the organelles outside the cell nucleus that contain genetic material. Mitochondria have their own DNA known as mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA), and chloroplasts contain their own DNA called chloroplast DNA (cpDNA).
The nucleus and mitochondria are organelles that contain DNA. The nucleus contains the majority of the cell's DNA, while mitochondria have their own independent DNA apart from the cell's nuclear DNA.
The genetic material in the nucleus is typically found in the form of chromatin, which consists of DNA and associated proteins. The DNA is organized into structures called chromosomes, which contain the instructions for an organism's growth, development, and functioning.
Mitochondria and chloroplasts are the two organelles that contain their own DNA in addition to the nucleus. This DNA is separate from the nuclear DNA and is involved in the organelles' functions, such as energy production in mitochondria and photosynthesis in chloroplasts.
Genetic material is located inside the nucleus of a cell, organized into structures called chromosomes. In eukaryotic cells, the genetic material can also be found in organelles like mitochondria and chloroplasts. In prokaryotic cells, genetic material is usually found in a single circular chromosome in the nucleoid region.
mitochondria and lysosomes
Chloroplasts in plant cells and mitochondria in animal cells contain their own mitochondria
Nucleus & Mitochondria are the two organelles having their own genetic material.
The two organelles that contain their own DNA are the mitochondria and the chloroplasts. These organelles have their own genetic material that is separate from the cell's nuclear DNA and is involved in their ability to produce energy through processes like respiration and photosynthesis.
Mitochondria and chloroplasts are the organelles outside the cell nucleus that contain genetic material. Mitochondria have their own DNA known as mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA), and chloroplasts contain their own DNA called chloroplast DNA (cpDNA).
mitochondria and plastids
Their own set of genetic material still capable of coding for a few proteins which these organelles use. In a circular form that indicates their bacterial origins.
The mitochondria contain their own genetic material, in the form of circular chromosomes (like those of bacteria).
The mitochondria contain their own genetic material, in the form of circular chromosomes (like those of bacteria).
Both the mitochondria and chloroplasts (in plants) of eukaryotic cells contain their own genetic information. This is leftover from what is thought to be a symbiosis in early eukaryotic cells. It is assumed that these organelles were originally completely separate organisms, which found their way into larger organisms' cells due to the advantageous symbiotic relationship they could offer each other. Having compartments in cells turned out to be a massive evolutionary advantage, as it meant more complex, more specialised and more efficient reactions could take place in different organelles, where the conditions could be varied to suit the enzymes. Although much of the DNA (genetic material) that was originally in these organelles has now found its way into the host cell's nucleus with the rest of the cell's DNA, there is some still left in the organelles. Indeed, they still produce a few proteins themselves using this genetic material, but they also require the other proteins that are synthesised in the rest of the eukaryotic cell.
Mitochondria and Chloroplast.
genetic material of their own