when a cell compartmentalises
Prokaryotic cells. They do not have a nucleus, their genetic material is free in the cytoplasm as they do not have a need for compartmentalisation like more complex Eukaryotic cells that carry out more internal chemical mechanisms.
Prokaryotic cells do not have a nucleus, their genetic material is free in the cytoplasm as they do not have a need for compartmentalisation like more complex Eukaryotic cells that carry out more internal chemical mechanisms.Some Eukaryotic cells do not have a nucleus though, for example a red blood cell ejects its nucleus when mature as it no longer has a need for it and it needs as much room as possible for storing oxygen.
Prokaryotic cells are extremely small cells found only in bacteria and archaebacteria. The cells are from 0.1 to 3 microns in diameter. DNA is located in a nucleoid that, along with all other cell components, is located in a single cytoplasm-filled compartment surrounded by a rigid cell wall. The cell wall has tiny pores through which water carrying dissolved substances flows in and waste products flow out. All animal and plant cells are eukaryotic. They are about 100 larger than prokaryotic cells and have a nucleus containing DNA along with many membrane-enclosed organelles in separate structures inside the cytoplasm. Animal cells are enclosed in a lipid membrane that allows appropriate materials to pass in and out. Plant cells have a rigid cell wall that allows fluids to freely pass through to the membrane. Prokaryotic cell 1. Lack membrane bound organell 2. No compartmentalisation of cellular functions 3. Nucleoid holds the genetic materials Eukaryotic cell 1. Membrane bound organells 2. Compartmentalisation of cellular functions 3. Nucleus holds the genetic materials
Prokaryotic cells are extremely small cells found only in bacteria and archaebacteria. The cells are from 0.1 to 3 microns in diameter. DNA is located in a nucleoid that, along with all other cell components, is located in a single cytoplasm-filled compartment surrounded by a rigid cell wall. The cell wall has tiny pores through which water carrying dissolved substances flows in and waste products flow out. All animal and plant cells are eukaryotic. They are about 100 larger than prokaryotic cells and have a nucleus containing DNA along with many membrane-enclosed organelles in separate structures inside the cytoplasm. Animal cells are enclosed in a lipid membrane that allows appropriate materials to pass in and out. Plant cells have a rigid cell wall that allows fluids to freely pass through to the membrane. Prokaryotic cell 1. Lack membrane bound organell 2. No compartmentalisation of cellular functions 3. Nucleoid holds the genetic materials Eukaryotic cell 1. Membrane bound organells 2. Compartmentalisation of cellular functions 3. Nucleus holds the genetic materials
Prokaryotic cells are extremely small cells found only in bacteria and archaebacteria. The cells are from 0.1 to 3 microns in diameter. DNA is located in a nucleoid that, along with all other cell components, is located in a single cytoplasm-filled compartment surrounded by a rigid cell wall. The cell wall has tiny pores through which water carrying dissolved substances flows in and waste products flow out. All animal and plant cells are eukaryotic. They are about 100 larger than prokaryotic cells and have a nucleus containing DNA along with many membrane-enclosed organelles in separate structures inside the cytoplasm. Animal cells are enclosed in a lipid membrane that allows appropriate materials to pass in and out. Plant cells have a rigid cell wall that allows fluids to freely pass through to the membrane. Prokaryotic cell 1. Lack membrane bound organell 2. No compartmentalisation of cellular functions 3. Nucleoid holds the genetic materials Eukaryotic cell 1. Membrane bound organells 2. Compartmentalisation of cellular functions 3. Nucleus holds the genetic materials
blood cell? ha ha just joking. Prokaryotic cells do not have a nucleus, their genetic material is free in the cytoplasm as they do not have a need for compartmentalisation like more complex Eukaryotic cells that carry out more internal chemical mechanisms. Some Eukaryotic cells do not have a nucleus though, for example a red blood cell ejects its nucleus when mature as it no longer has a need for it and it needs as much room as possible for storing oxygen. did that answer ur question
it would die as harmful substances entered the cells. (APEX)
mostly to protect it. though the analogy is limited, if you think of the nucleus as the brain of the cell (as in it controls the cell as the brain controls your body... not that the nucleus can think or anything) if it were to get damaged, through physical abrehsion or the harsh chemicals that are found in other parts of the cell, then the control would break down and the cells would probaly die eventually. there is also the compartmentalisation theory, as in if you keep everything in compartments (organelles) then you need less proteins in the compartment than you would require in the cell as a whole, before you reach the required concentration. ben
Prokaryotic cells do not have a nucleus, their genetic material is free in the cytoplasm as they do not have a need for compartmentalisation like more complex Eukaryotic cells that carry out more internal chemical mechanisms.Some Eukaryotic cells do not have a nucleus though, for example a red blood cell ejects its nucleus when mature as it no longer has a need for it and it needs as much room as possible for storing oxygen.
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Historical sources are classified as primary and secondary source. The primary source refers to the written or developed document or object during the study and the secondary source refers to the analogy or interpretation of the primary source.
No, insect cell has not a cell wall, insect cell has cell membrane. Only plant cell has cell has cell wall.