Eukaryotes can share which of the following structures with prokaryotes?

Explanation

The cell walls of prokaryotes have a unique macromolecule called peptidoglycan. Its amount varies in different types of bacteria. It is composed of a framework of long glycan chains cross-linked with peptide fragments. The intact cell wall also contains chemical constituents such as sugar molecules, teichoic acid, lipoproteins, and lipopolysaccharides, which are linked to peptidoglycan. The most distinctive feature of the prokaryotic cell is its cell wall, composed of polysaccharide chains bound covalently to shorter chains of amino acids forming peptidoglycan or murein. The entire cell wall is often regarded as a single huge molecule or molecular complex called a sacculus The cell wall of plants is generally made up of cellulose and is differently structured than that of a bacterium.