No RBCs have nuclei - this does not stop them from functioning, it just means that they cannot reproduce themselves, and so new RBC need to be continually manufactured instead of being able to replicate themselves.
Yes, as long as the cell doesn't need to produce new proteins for an important biological function. Take a look at the scientific literature. I'm sure there are examples of cells that have been kept alive, but cleaved of their nuclear material. As long as the environment continues to send signals, the cell will function to the best of it's ability, possibly for weeks or longer.
RBC's have a very short life span (about 120 days) before they are re-purposed by the liver. They are able to survive without organelles because their function or purpose is very limited. They only need to exist and allow oxygen to catch a ride with them.
The fact that they carry oxygen actually necessitates that they have very little functionality. If they carried out many processes, then the rbc's would use the oxygen that it was carrying instead of delivering it to other parts of the body.
For this reason RBC's do not have mitochondria, but rather use only glycolysis for obtaining energy (ATP), which is about 30X less efficient than using oxygen to create energy in a mitochondria.
Human RBC's don't have nuclei, at least not the mature ones. This enables them to devote all of their time to move oxygen and carbon dioxide around the cells in human body..
Eukaryotic cells have a nucleus and a cell membrane. They also have many different organelles that carry out the functions of the cell in order for the cell to function properly.
The mRNA molecules carry the coded instructions for making proteins from the nucleus out to the ribosomes.
A mature red blood cell does not have a nucleus. And neither do prokaryotes (bacteria).
Yes, in a way. The nucleus contains most of the cell's genetic material and is responsible for running most of its functions. (Sorry, I just had to change the previous answer. Hope it helps =] )
Chromosomes
They cant contain DNA for any functions
All functions
nutrition
So that it can survive and carry out its life functions.
The mature red blood cell lacks a nucleus, and so is unable to reproduce.
Green cells without nuclei are likely plant cells that have undergone a process called enucleation. Enucleation involves removing the nucleus from a cell, which can be done as a research technique to study cellular processes without the interference of gene expression. These enucleated plant cells can still carry out basic functions such as photosynthesis but lack the ability to perform functions associated with gene expression and reproduction.
functions:1: One of its functions is to store the cell's hereditary material, or DNA2: The other function is it coordinates activities, including growth and reproduction (cell division).Structures:nuclear envelope with pores, nucleolus (site of ribosome production), nucleoplasm, and chromatin (genetic material)
DNA is found in the nucleus of a cell, the genetic instructions needed for any living thing to carry out any functions necessary to maintaining life.
The nucleus of a cell keeps the cell going because its the mainframe of a cell so it controls what happens within a cell,what the cell does and how the cell will be used.
Yes, a Red Blood Cell is a living thing, However it does not have a nucleus as it doesn't divide and can carry more oxygen without one. They are adapted to carry oxygen.
Without vitamins, the body cannot convert carbohydrates and fats into energy; it cannot repair and construct new cells; nor, can it carry out normal functions, such as thinking and breathing.
Eukaryotic cells have a nucleus and a cell membrane. They also have many different organelles that carry out the functions of the cell in order for the cell to function properly.