The building of proteins, or translation, occurs on which number-labeled organelle?
The clear jellylike substance is called cytoplasm, and the cell containing the organelles is known as the nucleus. The cytoplasm surrounds the nucleus and is where most cellular activities take place.
A jellylike substance is a material that has a semi-solid, gelatinous consistency. It is commonly composed of water, polysaccharides, and sometimes other molecules. Examples include gelatin, agar, and pectin.
The jellylike substance you are referring to is called cytoplasm. It is where cell organelles are suspended and where many cellular processes take place.
That substance is called connective tissue. It provides structure and support to various body tissues and organs, including bones, cartilage, skin, and blood vessels. It consists of cells and extracellular matrix containing proteins like collagen and elastin.
The jellylike substance you are referring to is the cytoplasm, which contains various chemicals and organelles necessary for the cell's survival and function. These chemicals include enzymes, ions, nutrients, and other molecules required for cellular processes like metabolism, growth, and replication.
cytoplasm
The building of proteins, or translation, occurs on which number-labeled organelle?
The cytoplasm
The clear jellylike substance is called cytoplasm, and the cell containing the organelles is known as the nucleus. The cytoplasm surrounds the nucleus and is where most cellular activities take place.
cytoplasm
plasma
cytoplasm
brain
Jellylike substance within a cell
cytoplasm
cytoplasm