Both contain DNA, are membrane-bound organelles located in the cytoplasm of cells, they are both involved in the production of energy chloroplasts make glucose, which can be used by the mitochondria to make , and they are found in eukaryotic cells not in all eukaryotic cells, but the cells they are in are eukaryotic.
Since they contain their own DNA, they support the endosymbiotic theory. They can also divide independently of the cell. hurricane04343 ·
Both organelles have double membranes, and they are both the power sources of the cell that they are in. Mitochondria are in animal cells, and chloroplasts are in plant cells.
Both contain DNA, they have similarities to bacteria cells, and they use DNA to create proteins and enzymes. They are also both found in cells, and are both membrane bound organelles. They also divide separately of the cell. They are both found in eukaryotic cells.
They both have fluids inside of it.
ReplyDeleteThey are both parts of a cell.
ReplyDeleteI LIKE CELLS
ReplyDeletethat was meghan
DeleteI really do like CELLS
DeleteJK that was me
DeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
DeleteBoth contain DNA, are membrane-bound organelles located in the cytoplasm of cells, they are both involved in the production of energy chloroplasts make glucose, which can be used by the mitochondria to make , and they are found in eukaryotic cells not in all eukaryotic cells, but the cells they are in are eukaryotic.
ReplyDeleteSince they contain their own DNA, they support the endosymbiotic theory. They can also divide independently of the cell.
hurricane04343 ·
They both convert energy.
ReplyDeleteThey both make energy.
ReplyDeleteBoth organelles have double membranes, and they are both the power sources of the cell that they are in. Mitochondria are in animal cells, and chloroplasts are in plant cells.
ReplyDeleteChloroplast and mitochondria both have fluids inside of them and are both parts of a cell.
ReplyDeleteThere both a type of cells
ReplyDeleteChloroplast and Mitochondria both have a roundish shape to them.
ReplyDeleteThey both covert energy.
ReplyDeleteBoth contain DNA, they have similarities to bacteria cells, and they use DNA to create proteins and enzymes. They are also both found in cells, and are both membrane bound organelles. They also divide separately of the cell. They are both found in eukaryotic cells.
ReplyDeletethey both are a type of cell.
ReplyDeleteBoth of them are cells.
ReplyDeletethey both have to do with cells
ReplyDeleteTheir both in cells but not in the same one.
ReplyDeleteChloroplast is like Gel, and the Mitochondria holds energy.
ReplyDeleteThe chloroplast and the mitochondria have stuff in common such as they are both part of a cell and they both convert energy. :)
ReplyDeleteThey are both parts to a cell.
ReplyDeleteBoth of them are a roundish shape and also they are on earth
ReplyDeleteBoth process the same.
ReplyDeleteBoth are types of cells and are both organelles
ReplyDeleteThey both produce energy.
ReplyDeleteThey are both organelles and there both part of a cell and they both convert energy.
ReplyDeleteand they both have their own dna's.
ReplyDeleteBoth are organelles.
ReplyDeleteChloroplast is a sticky gel, And mitochondria =photosynthesis.
ReplyDeleteI MEAN THEY ARE BOTH ROUND.
DeleteThey are both parts of a cell and both make energy.
ReplyDeletebolth of these things are in a cell but in different types of cells.
ReplyDeleteChloroplast and mitochondria golf are organelles and they both move energy.
ReplyDeleteChloroplast and Mitochondria
ReplyDeleteSame: Both Organelles
Different: Chloroplast is for plants
Mitochondria: Eukaryotic cell
They are both organelles.
ReplyDeleteBoth the chloroplast and the mitochondria make energy, are organelles and are part of a cell.
ReplyDeleteThey are both organelles and they can come from same cells but not always.
ReplyDeleteThey both produce energy for a cell.
ReplyDeleteThey are both parts to a cell.
ReplyDeleteThey both contain DNA, are membrane-bound organelles located in the cytoplasm of cells, they are both involved in the production of energy.
ReplyDeleteThese are both energy producers, for example, mitochondria turns proteins into energy, and chloroplasts turn sunlight and warmth into energy.
ReplyDeleteThey both have to do with cells
ReplyDeleteThey are both part of a cell.
ReplyDeleteBoth chloroplast and mitochondria make energy and have thier own DNA.
ReplyDeleteThey all have to do with the energy of the cell.
ReplyDeleteThey both have fluids in them and convert energy. Chloroplast is usually found in Plants. Mitochondria is found in almost every cell.
ReplyDeleteboth are part of the cell
ReplyDeleteboth are part of a cell
ReplyDeletethere both In cells.
ReplyDeleteThey all have to do with the energy of the cell.
ReplyDeleteThey are both parts to a cell.
ReplyDeletethey are both part of a cell.
ReplyDeleteThey are both make energy.
ReplyDeleteThey are both energy producing organelles.
ReplyDeleteThey make energy.
ReplyDeleteTriangle
You copied me >:I
DeleteThey are both energy producing cells, and they are both held together by two membranes.
ReplyDeleteSorry, not cells, I mean organelles.
DeleteThey both are parts of cells.
ReplyDeleteThey are both energy producing organelles in a cell
ReplyDeleteThey both have fluids in them.
ReplyDeleteChloroplast and mitochondria golf are organelles and they both move energy.
ReplyDeleteChloroplast and mitochondria are both organelles
ReplyDeleteThey are both parts of cells and have their own DNA. They also both make energy.
ReplyDeleteThey are both parts to a cell.
ReplyDelete