Prokaryote

Prokaryote cells have a simple structure compared to eukaryote cells.

Prokaryote cells are typically unicellular but can also form colonies.

Prokaryote organisms are simpler in structure compared to eukaryotic organisms.

Bacteria are considered to be prokaryote organisms.

The prokaryote domain is comprised of the bacteria and archaea kingdoms.

Bacteria, a common type of prokaryote, can be found in soil and water.

Prokaryote organisms like bacteria are present in almost all habitats on earth.

Archaea are a type of prokaryote that are known for their ability to survive in extreme environments, such as hot springs and deep sea vents.

The lack of membrane-bound organelles in prokaryote cells means that their metabolic processes occur within the cytoplasm.

Bacteria are prokaryote organisms that lack a membrane-bound nucleus.

The first living organisms on earth were most likely prokaryote cells.

Prokaryote cells have a relatively small size and simple structure.

Prokaryote cells use ribosomes to synthesize proteins, but their ribosomes are smaller than those found in eukaryotic cells.

The prokaryote genome is a single, circular DNA molecule.

Some prokaryote organisms can be found in extreme environments, such as hot springs.

Prokaryote cells have a cell wall that surrounds their plasma membrane.

Prokaryote cells are simpler in structure compared to eukaryotic cells.

Prokaryote cells have a simple cell wall structure.

Cyanobacteria are prokaryote organisms that perform photosynthesis.

The prokaryote cell of bacteria lacks a nucleus and other membrane-bound organelles.

Prokaryote cells are typically smaller than eukaryote cells.

Bacteria are a type of prokaryote that can survive in extreme conditions.