Yes
Yes I think so. The Golgi seems to have a few different names, it is also commonly referred to as the Golgi apparatus but they all mean the same thing!
The "G" in Golgi complex is capitalized because it is named after the Italian physician Camillo Golgi, who first described this organelle. It is customary in biology to capitalize names of structures or components that are named after specific individuals.
it has worms in it and performs the types of names in it
Golgi apparatus or Golgi complex. Both names refer to the same organelle. This organelle is also responsible for "editing" proteins to make them functional. This may include removing pieces of the molecule or adding pieces on. Finally, the packaged protein may be secreted from the cell through exocytosis or it may remain in a vessicle in the cell, such as a lysosome.
The golgi apparatus is an organelle inside the cell membrane. There are various names for this apparatus: golgi body, golgi complex. The golgi apparatus is basically a stack of flattened vesicles that shape the protein into the correct form to do its functions. It receives proteins from the Rough Endoplasmic Reticulum (RER), which is dotted with ribosomes that translate mRNA into proteins. The proteins are then packaged into vesicles and shipped to the Golgi body. Usually, by this time, the protein's positive and negative bases, in addition to hydrophilic and hydrophobic sides, has already arranged the protein into secondary structure. The golgi body then proceeds to mold the protein into tertiary, and even quaternary structure. Quaternary structure is the only level of structure that is not mandatory for proteins to have. Hope this helps! :D
methanogens
Yes. A Golgi body is a small part of each Golgi complex. To sum it up, there are many Golgi bodies in a Golgi complex.
Marine animals with soft bodies and no backbone are Mollusks.
Lake Ihema
Telescope.
Because they think it is fashionable.
They have different names.