Enucleation is the name for the process of removing the nucleus from a red blood cell. It is part of the normal process for making RBCs.
The process of removing the nucleus from a red blood cell is called enucleation. This process is a natural part of the maturation of red blood cells to enable them to carry oxygen more efficiently.
A frog has a nucleus in matured RBC.
Though RBC does not have organelles nor Nucleus it can live for about 120 with the help of the enzymes involved in glycolysis reaction , and remember the definition of cell , it is a living unit of life and rbc is living cell
No. As part of the RBC maturation process in mammals, the red blood cells loses its nucleus and is no longer able to synthesize RNA. Immature RBC's, called reticulocytes, do still have small amounts of RNA. However, it is atypical to see more then 1% in a healthy blood smear.
Yes.
Camel
a rbc has no nucleus
It's a stem cell for all blood cells, it's also a process... Ø 1st the cell has to commit to being a RBC and 2nd Ribosome synthesis occurs followed by 3rdhemoglobin synthesis which causes nucleus and organelle ejection which then becomes a mature RBC. The process by which is called "Erythropoiesis," which the kidneys secrete.
You have about 25 trillions of RBC in your blood. They do not have nucleus in them and so no DNA. WBC has a nucleus and contains the DNA.
camels have nucleus in their RBC's.
Nucleus is a large organell.Lackness of a nucleus gives a large space for haemoglobin.
Yes. Without nuclei, cells have no genes, no ability to synthesize proteins, and therefore to carry out their basic biological functions. All red blood cells ultimately derive from hematopoietic stem cells (HSC) that are located within the bone marrow. The HSCs have nuclei and spawn several kinds of progenitor cells that each give rise to the various types of blood cells. In the RBC lineage, just before the mature RBC is formed, the nucleus is expelled.
This is a freak accident in the mammalian lineage.