Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)
Link to this comment:
Share to:
Loading...
- Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
or sign in to load a different list.
Loading...Saving...
This has been flagged as spam show
Why not allow life long students above age 50 to actually earn a degree from passing exams related to your online courses. Many of us were unable to complete degrees earlier in life due to pressures of family and financial obligations. Many of us have become successful as self taught business owners.
This would be a wonderful contribution to society and in particular to our longer living adults who may have a lot to offer back to society.
MIT should take this to the next level.
Glenn DSM Labs
wa4aos 1 year ago
...depends on what kind of single cells are you talking about. Bacterium and Archaea, for example, don't have them, but single celled organisms from Eukaria, like amoeba, do have them.
Of course, as always, there are exceptions, like amitochondrial organisms who only have remnants of mitochondria in their cytoplasm... but I'm sure you weren't talking about them, heh.
Conjueror 1 year ago
of course single cells have mitochondirans. Its a cell, and all cells have a mitochondria. Its called uhm basic organelles of cellular establishment
number3never4 2 years ago
i thought single cells dont have mitochondirans
staples7878 2 years ago
@staples7878 All protisa, animals, plant, fungal, and some bacteria have mitochondia. Some bacteria are mitochondia themselves
Paxkivimae 1 year ago
Get to the point.
bamcello 2 years ago
great
angelabiotecleon 3 years ago