The endosymbiotic idea and the existence of non-coding DNA are not supported by the chromosome similarities of the organelles (mitochondria and chloroplast).
According to the endosymbiotic theory, mitochondria and chloroplasts were once separate bacteria that were engulfed by eukaryotic cells, forming a beneficial symbiotic relationship. Over time, the mitochondria and chloroplasts lost their cell walls because they were not protected by walls, according to the theory.
Proof of endosymbiosis
Looking at a few crucial characteristics reveals evidence that these organelles have extracellular origins: Membranes (double membrane bonded) (double membrane bound) Antibiotics (susceptibility) (susceptibility) Division (mode of replication) (mode of replication)
Proof of endosymbiosis
Membranes – Just like prokaryotic cells, mitochondria have their own cell membranes.
Each mitochondrion possesses a circular DNA genome that is similar to a bacterial genome but considerably smaller.
Reproduction: By pinching themselves in half, mitochondria reproduce, a method also adopted by bacteria.
The endosymbiotic idea is supported by the finding of independent DNA (from the host) in mitochondria and chloroplasts.
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