Cytoplasm is the jelly like substance that the "organelles" are floating in and the Cell Membrane or Cell Wall is what holds the Cytoplasm inside the Cell
The majority of organelles do not in fact float freely, but are instead bound to the cytoskeleton which is a network of microtubules and actin filaments. These are also responsible for giving structure to cells that do not have cell walls. Motor proteins that anchor to the cytoskeleton can transport smaller organelles to other parts of the cell.
The organelle that holds the nucleus together is called the cytosol. Inside the cytosol, there is cytoplasm and there also is endoplasmic reticulum.
cytoplasm
Nucleus - holds genomic DNA in eukaryotes. The nucleus is the most conspicuous organelle found in a eukaryotic cell. It houses the cell's chromosomes and is the place where almost all DNA replication and RNA synthesis occur.
The organelle that holds the nucleus together is called the cytosol. Inside the cytosol, there is cytoplasm and there also is endoplasmic reticulum.
The cell membrane Has a phospholipid bilayer that holds the cell and its contents together, and controls what comes into and out of the cell.
Yes, almost all cells, eukaryotic and prokaryotic contain cytoplasm.
no they dont Yes, for example chloroplasts are not found in all the cells.
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All Eukaryotic cells have membrane bound organelles!
All of them. Organelles are like the 'organs' of cells.
the jellylike substance that holds all of the organelles within the cell in place.
Membrane compartments in eukaryotic cells are organelles.
Penguin cells are eukaryotic cells so they have the same organelles as people cells (and all animal cells!)
Almost all cells contain organelles, but there are some which do not. Red blood cells do not contain organelles, they only contain hemoglobin.
no
cytoplasm
All cells have small organs like we have that are called organelles. Cells organelles Cary out a cells daily processes such as disposing of waste or taking in food and water.