DNA never leaves the nucleus because it is so important for the cell. The DNA leaving the nucleus would be like a brain leaving a head. It is what controls the cell and without the cell can not function.
Nucleus: the control center of the cell that contains genetic material (DNA) and regulates cell activities. Cytoplasm: a jelly-like substance inside cells that contains organelles and where many cellular processes occur. Cell surface: the outer boundary of the cell that controls what enters and exits the cell.
Yes, cells in a daisy have a nucleus. The nucleus in a cell contains genetic material in the form of DNA which controls cell functions and growth.
Inside a cell's nucleus there are many organic molecules. However, the answer is probably DNA. The cell's nucleus contains six feet of it. The other prominent molecule is RNA which originates in the nucleus, but soon retreats to other parts of the cell carrying copies of the genetic code to ribosomes which create new proteins from that information.
RNA is transcribed in the nucleus by an enzyme called RNA polymerase, using DNA as a template. The RNA is then processed, modified, and transported out of the nucleus for translation into proteins.
Cytoplasm
i think it is found inside the nucleus.
You think probable to the atomic nucleus and the electron clouds.
i think what you are referring to is the chromosomes, the genetic material of the cell
no it is not in the center f the cell sometimes it can be found near the membrane
The cell nucleus and the mitochondria contain genetic information in the form of DNA.
I think what you're asking for is the nucleolus, the darker area of the nucleus that contains the DNA used to code ribosomal RNA.The dark circle in the nucleus is the nucleolus/nucleole (it's called both.)It's comprised of densely packed chromatin, and is where rRNA is transcribed before exiting the nucleus.
In Biology, the nucleus of a cell acts as a storage center for DNA in the cell. Think of the nucleus as a storage for the blueprints (the DNA) of the cell rather than a brain. The DNA is stored inside the nucleus until needed for DNA replication. It is then extracted from the nucleus through pores in the membrane and into the endoplasmic reticulum where the DNA replication and later the protein synthesis occur.
To put it simply, no. The nucleus is not always in the center of the cell (although nothing prevents it from happening to be there). Wow I forgot to login again XD, this was answered by Ninjajoe0513
I think so, but don't trust everything you see on this website. Remember, the Internet is not always accurate. O.K.?
I think a nucleus holds genetic energy
the electrons just bounce around the electron clouds freely. think about 2 spheres, a small one suspended inside a bigger one. the smaller one is the nucleus, and the big one is the cloud. the electrons just bounce around in the space between the nucleus and the cloud
What do you think are the change of the alpha particles directly hitting the nucleus