Messenger RNA carries genetic information in a cell. It takes it from the DNA out of the nucleus and into the cytoplasm.
It is important to note that a sperm cell carries half the number of the genetic cell.
The genes, which are found in the nucleus, carries the hereditary characteristics of an individual. The genes are subsets of a cell's DNA.
yes! the nucleus stores genetic information. every cell in the body contains the same genes,segments of DNA. each type of cell has certain genes turned on, while others are turned off. DNA and RNA acting as intermediary.........
the cel l nucleus contains genetic material known asDNA
The Nucleus for the cell's genetic information.
mRNA
a chromatin is a material in the cell that contains DNA and carries genetic information
a chromatin is a material in the cell that contains DNA and carries genetic information
The cell that carries genetic information is called the nucleus. The nucleus contains chromosomes, which are made up of DNA molecules that carry the genetic instructions for the cell.
The nucleus (or nucleolus depending on the type of cell)
genetic information
The nucleus of a cell contains the genetic material (DNA) that passes information to a new cell during cell division. This genetic material carries instructions for the cell's functions and characteristics.
The hereditary material of a cell is held in the nucleus, specifically within the DNA molecules that make up the chromosomes. DNA carries genetic information that determines an organism's traits and functions.
the endoplasmic reticulum(ER)
DNA?
The nucleus of a sperm cell contains the genetic material, specifically the haploid set of chromosomes that will combine with the genetic material from an egg during fertilization. This genetic material carries the information needed to create a new organism.
The nucleus of a cell carries all the genetic information necessary for the cell to function. This information is stored in the form of DNA molecules, which contain the instructions for making proteins and governing all cellular processes.