Several cell types in our own immune systems have such nuclei
This is a good question without a satisfactory answer. Some speculate that multi-lobed nuclei improve cellular migration through tissues. Neutrophils have a short lifespan after release from the bone marrow; perhaps multi-lobed nuclei act as a prelude to programmed cell death. An intriguing but apparently untested possibility is that multi-lobed nuclei facilitate regulated release of DNA and other nuclear contents. For neutrophils these released substances are called neutrophil extracellular traps (NETs). Eosinophils also release extracellular traps. For a review of NETs see J. Cell Biol. 2012, 198:773-83.
Peripheral nuclei are nuclei located at the edge of a cell, away from the center. They play a role in regulating gene expression and cell function by interacting with other cellular structures and molecules. These nuclei help in coordinating various cellular processes and maintaining the overall function of the cell.
A cell with several nuclei is known as a syncytium. This type of cell results from multiple nuclei residing in a single cytoplasmic mass without cell boundaries. Syncytia can be found in certain tissues like muscle and fungi.
Onion epidermal cells occur mitosis (nuclear division) and cytokinesis(cell division). Interphase cell typically have one or more number of nuclei, so a few nuclei do not appear next to a cell wall.
Meiosis forms four nuclei from a single parent cell. Each of these nuclei contains half the number of chromosomes as the parent cell, resulting in genetic diversity through the process of recombination.
Neutrophils are blood cells that have lobed nuclei and red cytoplasmic granules. They are a type of white blood cell that plays a key role in the body's immune response by engulfing and destroying bacteria and other harmful organisms.
This is a good question without a satisfactory answer. Some speculate that multi-lobed nuclei improve cellular migration through tissues. Neutrophils have a short lifespan after release from the bone marrow; perhaps multi-lobed nuclei act as a prelude to programmed cell death. An intriguing but apparently untested possibility is that multi-lobed nuclei facilitate regulated release of DNA and other nuclear contents. For neutrophils these released substances are called neutrophil extracellular traps (NETs). Eosinophils also release extracellular traps. For a review of NETs see J. Cell Biol. 2012, 198:773-83.
It does not consist of nuclei
A cow's red blood cell does not have a nuclei. Most mammals do not have a nuclei in their red blood cells.
a nuclei a cytoplasem and cell membrane
The most visible difference is that in the female white blood cells, there is a structure known as the drumstick which protrudes from the white blood cell's multi-lobed nuclei. This feature is not present in the male white blood cells
cells come from other cells
In cell biology, nuclei refers to the plural form of nucleus. The nucleus is a membrane-bound organelle that contains the cell's genetic material, while nuclei are multiple nuclei found in a cell, such as in muscle cells or certain types of fungi.
Mitosis.
Yes. A eukaryotic cell has a nucleus.
A eukaryotic cell does.
Peripheral nuclei are nuclei located at the edge of a cell, away from the center. They play a role in regulating gene expression and cell function by interacting with other cellular structures and molecules. These nuclei help in coordinating various cellular processes and maintaining the overall function of the cell.