Asked by meeeeeee
How are mitochondria similar to chloroplasts?
Both have many layers of membranes.
Both contain molecules of chlorophyll.
Both are found in the cells of consumers.
Both are needed for cells to store energy.
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
Both are needed for cells to store energy.
Explanation: Chloroplasts capture light energy and store it in sugars (photosynthesis); mitochondria convert stored chemical energy in those sugars into ATP for cellular use. They do not both contain chlorophyll, nor are chloroplasts found in consumer (animal) cells.
Explanation: Chloroplasts capture light energy and store it in sugars (photosynthesis); mitochondria convert stored chemical energy in those sugars into ATP for cellular use. They do not both contain chlorophyll, nor are chloroplasts found in consumer (animal) cells.
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