As far as I know, a nucleus does not have cytoplasm. You can find cytoplasm inside the cell, but not inside the nucleus itself. The nucleus contains genetic material.
No, not technically. The cytoplasm is the cytosol and all the organelles between the nuclear membrane and the cell membrane.
No they are not in the nucleus. They are in the cytoplasm.
cytoplasm is located between the cell membrane and the nucleus.
in mitosis the nucleus first and then the cytoplasm
It is a cytoplasm...JUST cytoplasm
The region between the cell membrane and the nucleus is called cytoplasm.
No they are not in the nucleus. They are in the cytoplasm.
no cytoplasm is certainly not a nucleus.
cytoplasm is located between the cell membrane and the nucleus.
in mitosis the nucleus first and then the cytoplasm
in mitosis, the nucleus divides first, and then the cytoplasm.
The nuclear membrane separates the cytoplasm and the nucleus.
the nucleus hunts and eats the cytoplasm and then the cytoplasm seeks its revenge
the nucleus hunts and eats the cytoplasm and then the cytoplasm seeks its revenge
Yes, all organelles, including the nucleus, of a eukaryotic cell are contained within the cell's cytoplasm. However, the nucleus also contains its own cytoplasm, known as the nucleoplasm, which is different in composition from the cellular cytoplasm.
cytoplasm
It is a cytoplasm...JUST cytoplasm
no, the nuclear membrane separates the nucleus and the cytoplasm.