Generally, the DNA is contained in the nucleus of what are called eukaryotic cells, i.e.cells which have a membrane bound nucleus. In prokaryotic cells, cells which do not have a membrane bound nucleus the DNA is found in the nucleoid region as a single loop of DNA. However, DNA is also found in the energy producing organelles called mitochondria.
The nucleus.
chromosomes
No, a cell wall is found in a plant cell and it does not contain dexoxyribonucleic acid
Actually DNA is present in the nucleus of each and every cell of the human body.
There is no such thing as "a DNA cell". All cells contain DNA.
Every cell does contain DNA, if only mitochondrial DNA. Mammalian red blood cells, however, do not have a nucleus and thus do not contain chromosomes.
The two-rod structures that contain the cell's DNA is the chromosome.
due to DNA replication
No, a cell wall is found in a plant cell and it does not contain dexoxyribonucleic acid
Daughter cells resulting from mitotic division have the same number of chromosomes as the parent cell.
Actually DNA is present in the nucleus of each and every cell of the human body.
There is no such thing as "a DNA cell". All cells contain DNA.
Chromosomes of prokaryotic cell only contain DNA while chromosomes of eukaryotic cell are composed of DNA and protein.
A cell gets its information for survival from the DNA. The genes in the DNA contain the coded instructions for the synthesis of proteins within the cell, ensuring continuous survival.
The nucleus contains the DNA of a cell hope that helps
Yes, there is one type of cell which does not contain DNA, and that is the red blood cell.
The two-rod structures that contain the cell's DNA is the chromosome.
Every cell does contain DNA, if only mitochondrial DNA. Mammalian red blood cells, however, do not have a nucleus and thus do not contain chromosomes.
Yes. At some point in each cell's cycle it was formed from DNA as it's genetic blueprint. Not all cells contain DNA throughout the cycle though. RBC's and platlets are an example.