The material within a cell, known as cytoplasm, is gelatinous.
The central vacuole stores material within the cell.
Cytoplasm is the scientific name for the jelly-like material within cells. It is within this substance that organelles are located.
vacuole
Cytoplasm
The cell's genetic material is stored in the nucleus in the form of DNA. Other types of materials in the cell are stored in various organelles like mitochondria (energy storage), endoplasmic reticulum (protein synthesis), and vacuoles (nutrient storage).
There is no specific term for living material within a cell that is confined to the nucleus. The nucleus does, however contain the DNA that is the blueprint for all protein production in the cell.
cytoplasm
The jelly-like material in which organelles float inside a cell is called cytoplasm. It consists of cytosol, a gel-like substance, along with various organelles and cell structures. Cytoplasm plays a crucial role in maintaining cell shape, facilitating cellular processes, and allowing the movement of materials within the cell.
Closely stacked flattened sacs on plants only
Nonspecific material can enter a cell through processes like pinocytosis, where the cell engulfs extracellular fluid and whatever molecules are present within it. This material is then enclosed in a vesicle and transported into the cell.
Tonicity
The ER (endoplasmic reticulum), both smooth and rough, move material within the cell