ooblong
The nucleus of an atom is typically spherical in shape, although it can be distorted in certain cases. The shape is determined by the arrangement and distribution of protons and neutrons within the nucleus.
The shape of the nucleus is maintained by the nuclear lamina, a mesh-like structure made of proteins called lamins that provide support and structure to the nucleus. This nuclear scaffold helps in organizing and maintaining the overall shape and function of the nucleus.
The protein that gives the nucleus its shape is called lamin. Lamin proteins form a network underneath the nuclear envelope that provides structural support and maintains the shape of the nucleus.
No
plasma membrane
The nucleus is roughly spherical
peanut-shaped nucleus
bacilli is shaped as a nucleus
Atoms are not round in shape. They are made up of a nucleus at the center, surrounded by electrons that move in orbitals around the nucleus. The overall shape of an atom is more like a cloud or a sphere, rather than a perfect round shape.
The nuclear envelope, a double membrane structure, along with nuclear lamina and nuclear pore complexes help maintain the shape of the nucleus. The nuclear lamina provides structural support to the nucleus while the nuclear pore complexes regulate the entry and exit of molecules in and out of the nucleus.
a tight chain
circle