DNA never leaves the nucleus because it is so important for the cell. The DNA leaving the nucleus would be like a brain leaving a head. It is what controls the cell and without the cell can not function.
Most DNA does live in the nucleus. It is found in the nucleus of most of our cells and this is were it is mostly found. The DNA is very small and can fit in to the nucleus of our cells. All of our DNA in the nuclei are the same in our body. and everyone has a different DNA consisting of A,T,C,G
Most DNA does live in the nucleus. It is found in the nucleus of most of our cells and this is were it is mostly found. The DNA is very small and can fit in to the nucleus pf our cells. All of our DNA in the nuclei are the same in our body. and everyone has a different DNA consisting of A,T,C,G
Actually it's not. During mitosis, the nuclear membrane dissolves so the DNA (in form of chromosomes) can undergo separation. When the DNA is protected within the walls of nucleus, it is because DNA is one of the most important areas of the cell. It needs to be well protected from any harmful substances.
No, the DNA never leaves the nucleus in the cell. In case of cell division, the DNA is replicated by semi conservative replication. The enzyme helicase unwinds part of the DNA strand. Free DNA nucleotides make complementary base pairs with the bases on the DNA. One original stand and one synthesized strand wind up and form the DNA. In case of protein synthesis, the antisense strand of the DNA is used to create the mRNA which then leaves the nucleus through the nuclear pores.
Please remember that not ALL cells have a nucleus, but I will explain for all you very stupid people that don't know anything at all. The DNA stays in the nucleus because it is "safe" in the nucleus. It supports the DNA from getting lost in the cell. It also stays in the nucleus because the nucleus is "command center" or the "boss" of the cell. The DNA can easily export what needs to be done in order for the cell to function properly.
Your welcome,
A person that is very much smarter than you because apparently you didn't know the answer to this simple mined question. Thank you and good day. Well it's night here in Serbia.
DNA always remains inside the cell for protection and preservation. This means the genetic information will remain the same for proper replication.
because it is big dna
nucleus i think either that or mitochondria
I think it is the nucleus
Nucleus is the middle part of an atom i think :) hope it helps
no atuly i think no
i think it is nucleolus
i think it is found inside the nucleus.
You think probable to the atomic nucleus and the electron clouds.
i think what you are referring to is the chromosomes, the genetic material of the cell
no it is not in the center f the cell sometimes it can be found near the membrane
You think probable to molecules.
nucleus i think either that or mitochondria
The cell nucleus and the mitochondria contain genetic information in the form of DNA.
I think what you're asking for is the nucleolus, the darker area of the nucleus that contains the DNA used to code ribosomal RNA.The dark circle in the nucleus is the nucleolus/nucleole (it's called both.)It's comprised of densely packed chromatin, and is where rRNA is transcribed before exiting the nucleus.
In Biology, the nucleus of a cell acts as a storage center for DNA in the cell. Think of the nucleus as a storage for the blueprints (the DNA) of the cell rather than a brain. The DNA is stored inside the nucleus until needed for DNA replication. It is then extracted from the nucleus through pores in the membrane and into the endoplasmic reticulum where the DNA replication and later the protein synthesis occur.
To put it simply, no. The nucleus is not always in the center of the cell (although nothing prevents it from happening to be there). Wow I forgot to login again XD, this was answered by Ninjajoe0513
I think it is the nucleus
I think so, but don't trust everything you see on this website. Remember, the Internet is not always accurate. O.K.?