Yes, a syncytia is a cell with more than one nucleus. They are found in humans in the case of sicknesses like RSV, HIV, etc.
Mitosis is NOT two nuclei - the nuclear envelope disappears during mitosis so the DNA is no longer in a nucleus.
Some cells in the human body normally have more than one nucleus but this is rare: liver cells, urinary system cells, parietal cells (of the stomach), chondrocytes, and heart muscle cells can have more than one nucleus.
Some organisms, such as fungi or protists (paramecium, for example), regularly have more than one nuclei under normal circumstances.
a slime mold
striped or striated muscle cells
Osteoclasts
Nerve cell
A cells with many nuclei is often called a syncytium. The normal cell structure for many types of fungi is a syncytium.
Several cell types in our own immune systems have such nuclei
Karyogamy is the fusion of the nuclei in the cell, while Plasmogamy is the fusion of cytoplasm in the cell, but not the nuclei.
If a cell went through all levels of the cycle except cytokinesis, it would look different. When a cell goes through cytokinesis, it divides, so if cytokinesis is skipped the cell wouldn't divide and would remain a single cell with multiple nuclei.
one
True, each cell has many nuclei just beneath its cell membrane
8 nuclei and 7 within the cell
1Two daughter nuclei are produced. They are identical cell nuclei
multiple nuclei
Nerve cell
They have one for each cell.
One cell commonly have one.But some have two or more.
A cells with many nuclei is often called a syncytium. The normal cell structure for many types of fungi is a syncytium.
Nuclei do not contain cells, cells contain nuclei (normally, one nucleus per cell).
It does not consist of nuclei
one large individual cell with many nuclei