red blood cells gradually become filled with hemoglobin, their nuclei and other organelles are forced out. Thus, mature red blood cells do not have nuclei.
As red blood cells gradually become filled with hemoglobin, their nuclei and other organelles are forced out. Thus, mature red blood cells do not have nuclei.
Because your white blood cells have nuclei - which is where the chromosomes are found. Mature red blood cells do not have nuclei.
No, fish typically do not have nuclei in their red blood cells. Most mature fish red blood cells are enucleated, meaning they do not contain a nucleus. This allows for more efficient oxygen transport in their bloodstream.
Mature red blood cells do not have nuclei.
Well, I'm guessing humans since our red blood cells don't have any nuclei
All cells have DNA strands in the nucleus, except mature red blood cells which don't have nuclei.
A cow's red blood cell does not have a nuclei. Most mammals do not have a nuclei in their red blood cells.
No. Mammalian red blood cells do not have nuclei.
Red cells, at one time contained nuclei; however, when circulating in your blood stream, they do not.
Red blood cells eject their nuclei in their development and are found in the blood stream.
Red Blood Cells
Virtually all eukaryotic (meaning all plants, animals, funghi, etc) cells have nuclei. The only exception of which I can think are erythrocytes (red blood cells) which lose their nuclei as they mature in mammals.