No.
Every living cell of animals, plants, and other eukaryotes contain a single nucleus -- that, in turn, contains the DNA.
However, about a quarter of the human cells in the human body are red blood cells, which do not contain a nucleus or DNA.
Also, the cells of bacteria and other prokaryotes contain DNA, but do not have a nucleus.
(Here "nucleus" implies "biological nucleus", a single organelle inside the cell that contains the DNA. Atomic physicists use the word "nucleus" differently, the clump of protons and neutrons at the center of each atom. Every cell contains water, DNA, and other molecules; the molecules are composed of atoms which each have an atomic nucleus, so there are typically trillions of atoms and therefore trillions of atomic nuclei in each cell).
In general, yes every cell has (or had) a nucleus. There are some extremely rare exceptions such as the red blood cell of mammals, which has a nucleus as it develops but at maturity ejects the nucleus. Because the red blood cell discards its nucleus, it becomes unable to repair damage to itself and has a very limited functional lifespan.
In general, every living cell contains DNA.
About a quarter of the human cells in the human body are red blood cells, which do not contain a nucleus or DNA.
The living cells of animals, plants, and other eukaryotes contain a nucleus that contains the DNA.
The cells of bacteria and other prokaryotes contain DNA, but do not have a nucleus.
A nucleus can be found in all vertebrate cells, withe the exception of the red blood cells of humans and Batrachosepssalamanders.
No, Only eukaryotic cells have a nucleus. Prokariotes (i.e. bacteria) have no nucleus. The red blood cells of vertebrates also lake a nucleus.
Every cell has a cellmembrane but only eukaryotes have a nucleus.
metaphorically no.
The largest, and most easily visible organelle found in MOST cells is the nucleus. It is large and dark staining, and quickly seen in a microscope. However, only eukaryotic cells have a nucleus. Prokaryotic cells don't have organelles at all.
Yes, all of the cells DNA is found in the Nucleus
Normally, for most cells the nucleus would be found in the center, and all cells have a nucleus, which contains DNA on chromosomes
All I know is that a nucleus stores the molecule DNA.
nucleus of the cell.
no
Nucleus. Edit: The nucleus is only found in Eukaryotic cells. Prokaryotic cells do not have one. All cells do have some kind of genetic information but its not always contained in the nucleus.
there is no nucleus in eukaryotic cells, the chromosomes are found in the mitochondria
The largest, and most easily visible organelle found in MOST cells is the nucleus. It is large and dark staining, and quickly seen in a microscope. However, only eukaryotic cells have a nucleus. Prokaryotic cells don't have organelles at all.
Yes, all of the cells DNA is found in the Nucleus
I believe the answer is nucleus, as the nucleus contains all the cells genetic information, and control all cells activities.
Normally, for most cells the nucleus would be found in the center, and all cells have a nucleus, which contains DNA on chromosomes
Animal cells are eukariyotic.They have a nucleus.
No, but all it is found in all Eukaryotic cells. Cells without a membrane bound nucleus are called prokaryotic cells.
Yes, almost all living cells have a nucleus.
Animal cells are eukariyotic.They have a nucleus.
All I know is that a nucleus stores the molecule DNA.