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They contains granules in its cytoplasm, and cell splitting may be occuring.
Yes, all organelles, including the nucleus, of a eukaryotic cell are contained within the cell's cytoplasm. However, the nucleus also contains its own cytoplasm, known as the nucleoplasm, which is different in composition from the cellular cytoplasm.
cytoplasm
no, the nuclear membrane separates the nucleus and the cytoplasm.
No nucleus, Prokaryotypes are located in cytoplasm.
both are immature cells; the promyelocyte is dark reddish granules in the cytoplasm and more cytoplasm, less nucleus. blast have more nucleus and less cytoplasm without granules in the cytoplasm.
No, mature human erythrocytes have no nucleus.
Neutrophils have a multilobed nucleus that can appear to be multiple nuclei. The granules of a neutrophil are very fine and stain a pale lavender.
polymorphonuclear
No they are not in the nucleus. They are in the cytoplasm.
no cytoplasm is certainly not a nucleus.
They contains granules in its cytoplasm, and cell splitting may be occuring.
A white blood cell (leukocyte) containing a segmented lobular nucleus; neutorphil, eosinophil or basophil.
White blood cells, or leukocytes, are classified into two main groups: granulocytes and nongranulocytes (also known as agranulocytes).The granulocytes, which include neutrophils, eosinophils, and basophils, have granules in their cell cytoplasm. Neutrophils, eosinophils, and basophils also have a multilobed nucleus. As a result they are also called polymorphonuclear leukocytes or "polys." The nuclei of neutrophils also appear to be segmented, so they may also be called segmented neutrophils or "segs."The nongranuloctye white blood cells, lymphocytesand monocytes, do not have granules and have nonlobular nuclei. They are sometimes referred to as mononuclear leukocytes.
cytoplasm is located between the cell membrane and the nucleus.
in mitosis the nucleus first and then the cytoplasm
in mitosis, the nucleus divides first, and then the cytoplasm.