Membranous organelles are surrounded by a membrane, such as the endoplasmic reticulum or the mitochondria, which allows them to have specialized functions within cells. Nonmembranous organelles, like ribosomes or centrioles, lack a surrounding membrane but still perform essential roles in cell structure and function. The main distinction is in their structure, with membranous organelles having a clear boundary from the rest of the cell, while nonmembranous organelles do not.
Basal bodies
The mitochondria in animal and plant cells and the chloroplasts in just plant cells. There is some talk about the centrioles having their own DNA, but, unlike the other organelles mentioned, no DNA from the centrioles has been isolated or sequenced.
the spindles attach to chromosomes and centrioles
Centrioles
centrosome
centrioles
Membranous organelles are surrounded by a membrane, such as the endoplasmic reticulum or the mitochondria, which allows them to have specialized functions within cells. Nonmembranous organelles, like ribosomes or centrioles, lack a surrounding membrane but still perform essential roles in cell structure and function. The main distinction is in their structure, with membranous organelles having a clear boundary from the rest of the cell, while nonmembranous organelles do not.
centrioles
Basal bodies
centrioles
Basal bodies
The mitochondria in animal and plant cells and the chloroplasts in just plant cells. There is some talk about the centrioles having their own DNA, but, unlike the other organelles mentioned, no DNA from the centrioles has been isolated or sequenced.
Centrioles
Centrioles are like the scaffolding on a construction site, providing structure and support for the cell during cell division.
centrosome matix
Centrioles