Nucleus - contains genetic material (chromosomes) including information for cell development and synthesis of proteins necessary for cell maintenance and survival. Covered by a membrane.
nothing what so ever so tell your teacher yhat this is a was tof time
The nucleus controls and regulates all the cell's activity, however, it does not act as the cell's brain.
dk about that
In a nerve cell, the nucleus is located in the cell body.
The the exception of red blood cells, all cells have a nucleus. But in a nerve cell, or neuron, the nucleus is located within the cell body.
The nerve cell has two main regions: the primary cell body and the axon. The nucleus is located within the primary cell body
It depends what part of the cell body you are talking about. The cell body of the nerve cell is the nerve cell. There is no difference between the two. Also, it depends what nerve cell you are talking about, it could be either a relay neurone, a motor neurone or a sensory neurone. The cell body of each is completely different.
No, it's an organelle in the eukaryotic cell.
In a nerve cell, the nucleus is located in the cell body.
In a nerve cell, the nucleus is located in the cell body.
Nerve
The the exception of red blood cells, all cells have a nucleus. But in a nerve cell, or neuron, the nucleus is located within the cell body.
Yes
The nerve cell has two main regions: the primary cell body and the axon. The nucleus is located within the primary cell body
It depends what part of the cell body you are talking about. The cell body of the nerve cell is the nerve cell. There is no difference between the two. Also, it depends what nerve cell you are talking about, it could be either a relay neurone, a motor neurone or a sensory neurone. The cell body of each is completely different.
Chemical control center and data repository. It has nothing to do with the function of the nerve cell as part of a nerve.
Soma or cell body
All human cells have a nucleus and organelles
No, it's an organelle in the eukaryotic cell.
The nucleus controls the cell's functions.