chromosomes - sadie p xx3
The nucleus regulates the cell's activities, because it controls what the cell does, what comes inside the cell and leaves the cell. It acts like the 'brain' of the cell.
The DNA, located in the nucleus of the cell, carries the genetic information that determines traits. This information is encoded in specific sequences of nucleotides and is passed down from generation to generation.
The cell membrane, which is a semi-permeable structure made up of lipids and proteins, regulates what enters and exits the cell. It controls the movement of substances like nutrients, ions, and waste products in and out of the cell to maintain internal balance and proper functioning.
The DNA, located in the cell's nucleus, determines the characteristics of a living thing through the expression of genes. Genes provide the instructions for producing proteins that drive various cellular functions, ultimately influencing the organism's traits and behaviors.
A cell's job is determined by its specific genetic information, which is encoded in its DNA. Different cells express different genes, allowing them to specialize in carrying out specific functions within an organism. Additionally, external signals and environmental cues can influence a cell's behavior and function.
nucleus and membrane/wall
The Semi-Permiable Cell Membrane
chromosomes
the DNA
The nucleus regulates the cell's activities, because it controls what the cell does, what comes inside the cell and leaves the cell. It acts like the 'brain' of the cell.
Three general factors determine cell shape: the state of the cytoskeleton, the amount of water that is pumped into a cell, and the state of the cell wall.
The cell part with information that determines a living thing's traits is the chromosome. A chromosome is a thread-like structure within the nucleus containing the genetic information.
The DNA, located in the nucleus of the cell, carries the genetic information that determines traits. This information is encoded in specific sequences of nucleotides and is passed down from generation to generation.
The shape of a cell is what determines its function. Cells are surrounded by cell membranes.
The cell membrane, which is a semi-permeable structure made up of lipids and proteins, regulates what enters and exits the cell. It controls the movement of substances like nutrients, ions, and waste products in and out of the cell to maintain internal balance and proper functioning.
The DNA, located in the cell's nucleus, determines the characteristics of a living thing through the expression of genes. Genes provide the instructions for producing proteins that drive various cellular functions, ultimately influencing the organism's traits and behaviors.
The cell's final position in an emerging organ determines what kind of cell it will become