<span>In order for all living things to gain ATP energy for their cell to stay
alive and function, they must first obtain an energy rich molecule and then
they must release its energy through either an anaerobic or aerobic chemical
reaction. Many organisms are heterotrophs and obtain the energy rich molecules
through consuming them or decomposition however aututrophs make the molecules
through chemical reactions. One such reaction is photosynthesis which produces
glucose. Cellular respiration is the most common aerobic reaction used by
living organisms that breaks down glucose releasing ATP energy as well as the
waste products carbon dioxide and water</span>
Vesicles are used to ship materials around, into, and out of the cell. Cell membranes can pinch off in places to form vesicles, as can lysosome membranes and golgi membranes. Because mitochondria and chloroplasts are practically tiny cells within cells, I wouldn't be surprised if they had their own vesicles. If you're asking literally which organelles have vesicles inside them, I'd say the mitochondria and chloroplasts, possibly Golgi (depends on your instructor), but the cell membrane, lysosomes, and golgi can definitely make vesicles. The rough ER uses vesicles but I wouldn't consider the vesicles a part of the ER.
I think the EAR is 7.79%
Since EAR = e^0.75 -1
= 7.79%