No.
Plants, animals, and fungi are all Eukaryotes, which means they are all composed of cells containing a nucleus.
Bacteria and Archaea are both Prokaryotes, which means their cells do not contain a nucleus.
The nucleus is in all cells.
Eukaryotic
Kind of cell that does not have a nucleus?
A prokaryote is a cell without a nucleus. The prefix Pro- means before, in this case, before the nucleus developed. A cell with a nucleus is a eukaryote.
no it surround the nucleus kind of like the cell membrane surrounds the cell
A plant cell.
Prokaryotic.
The kind of cell without a nucleus is called a prokaryotic cell. These cells are typically found in bacteria and archaea, and they do not have a membrane-bound nucleus to house their genetic material. Instead, their DNA is located in the cytoplasm.
depends on what kind of cell. if you are to say a human red blood cell, then NO. the reason is because that for a cell to survive, it must make proteins, and ribosomes make proteins. the DNA is copied to form copies of how to form protein. sometimes errors may occur offsetting the DNA copy, making it not a protein. also, it seems it is VERY rare for a cell to survive and split without ribosomes
A chromosome is DNA in the nucleus of a cell.
viruses...
Nucleus isn't a cell. It's the brain of a cell.