Nuclease are enzymes in a cell that break apart RNA and DNA so that their parts can be recycled, and yes human cells contain these enzymes.
If you meant nucleus, which is where the DNA resides in a (most) cells, then yes, most human cells contain a nucleus (the most notable exception being red blood cells).
No, humans do not have restriction enzymes in their bodies.
Restriction enzymes are enzymes that cut at specific sites in DNA. These are found only in prokaryotes (i.e. cells that do not have a nucleus - that is, organisms in bacteria and archaea domains). Consequently, you won't find them in humans.
Yes. There can be more than one restriction enzyme in a bacterial cell
yes, they have several billion and are about the size of a large elephants baby toe nail
insulin
ALL of them. They all contain the DNA and RNA needed for a human to develop and grow. A.K.A. the human gene.
Human bone contains nucleated cells, osteocytes, which are inside the collagen fibers and contain DNA.
46 chromosomes
In human, somatic cells are the cells that make up the body parts of an individual, other than the germ cells. They contain 46 chromosomes organized into 23 pairs.
the nucleus does not contain electrons of the atom.
yes
The plantae kingdom is eukaryotic ( the cells contain nuclear material) (( material in the nuclease))It is a Eukaryote!
they contain it for sexual reasons
All human cells contain 46 chromosomes except for the sperm and egg cells which contain 23 each.
YesThey contain many enzymes for recycling. Some are protease,nuclease,lypase etc
This theory is false. Red blood cells do not contain a nucleus.
yes.
insulin
yes
yes,of course.
The human body has an approximate number of ten trillion cells.