Chromatin is the name of the mixture of DNA and proteins that are found in the nucleus of a cell. Depending on the stage of the cellular cycle, the chromatin may be structured differently, ranging from loosely to tightly structured.
i think the answer is histones. chromosomes are made up of DNA and protein which are both histones. not 100% though.
bio 113?
Yes they do.
histones ..?! yes.
histones
Histones are the main proteins in chromatin, histones are a group of five small basic proteins in the nucleus.
Chromatin is found in every cell's nucleus. It contains DNA.
Chromatin consists of DNA associated with proteins which forms long strands called chromosomes.
Chromatin is tightly coiled and wrapped around proteins called histones to form structures called chromosomes
Chromatin is the DNA and proteins which makes up the nucleus. Chromatin does not exactly "do" anything, but it (the DNA) encodes for many things such as proteins, polypeptides, etc.
Histones are the main proteins in chromatin, histones are a group of five small basic proteins in the nucleus.
chromatids/chromatin.
Chromatin
Chromatin is found in every cell's nucleus. It contains DNA.
Chromatin consists of DNA associated with proteins which forms long strands called chromosomes.
Chromatin is made up of DNA spirals. Chromatin makes up chromosomes.
Chromatin consists of DNA and proteins that are closely associated with histones
DNA and proteins
Chromatin is tightly coiled and wrapped around proteins called histones to form structures called chromosomes
The complex of both histone and non-histone chromosomal proteins and DNA is known as chromatin.
A virus is such a molecule. Histones
Chromatin, if "scrunched up" refers to uncoiled. It is chromosomes not chromatin