cannot make new proteins and will worn out within a few months
The nucleus is like the brain of the cell.The other reason why nucleus is called the control center is that- It has genetic material called DNA which undergo different functions such as replication, transcription, translation i.e. formation of different enzymes and proteins necessary for the development of whole cell Another reason is that-the cell which lac nucleus during abnormal cell division known to be dead cell. Also, the nucleus controls the food that is transported in and out of the cell.
O.K. except that the blood pressure falls. Fluid is retained (by the kidneys) to increase total body fluid - and thus veinus pressure, which injects extra fluid into the heart, thus compensating for the failure to empty the chambers normally.
Red blood cells (RBC) are roundly shaped and have an indent in the middle (like a donut) but no hole. The indent is to increase the surface area of the RBC, thus, making the RBC highly efficient. The function of a RBC is to carry oxygen and other needed nutrients to specific areas of the human body, also is certain parts of the body, carry waste from an area to the liver.
Domain Eukarya, or eukaryotic organisms, are pretty much organisms with a nucleus(eukaryote comes from greek meaning "true kernel/nut", referring to the presence of the nucleus). This is opposed to the prokaryotic organisms and archaea, which do not have a nucleus.
The term "impure blood" is not medical in nature. The only context in which I've heard it used is when racist people refer to anyone whose ethnicity is different from his or her own as having "impure blood". So, in the eyes of the people who actually use this term, being born to the wrong parents causes impure blood. Sometimes "impure blood" can mean the deoxygenated blood that the veins transport from the rest of the body to the heart as opposed to the oxygenated blood that arteries transport from the heart to the rest of the body. In fewer words, "impure blood" is a term that can be used to refer to blood without oxygen.
Mature red blood cells are the only human cells that do not have a nucleus. sorry to do this but that's not the answer but i don't know it
You must be in genetics lab... Red blood cells do not have a nucleus therefore a karyotype cannot be assembled. The chromosomal preparations cannot be performed on the red blood cells. Thus, the reason they use white blood cells.
red blood cells gradually become filled with hemoglobin, their nuclei and other organelles are forced out. Thus, mature red blood cells do not have nuclei.
As red blood cells gradually become filled with hemoglobin, their nuclei and other organelles are forced out. Thus, mature red blood cells do not have nuclei.
Well...technically yes. It should be taken into consideration that peptidoglycan is a polymer that a bacterial cell wall is composed of. Therefore, it is not alive and technically lacks a membrane. On the other hand, the cell on which the peptidoglycan is present lacks a membrane enclosed nucleus, thus making it prokaryotic.
An enucleated cell is a cell that has had its nucleus removed. This means it lacks genetic material and cannot replicate or perform certain functions that require nuclear activity. Red blood cells are an example of enucleated cells in the human body.
Cells that do not contain a "true" nucleus are called prokaryotes. Sometimes eukaryotic cells are anucleate(no nucleus) when mature. Erythrocytes (red blood cells) in mammals are an example of eukaryotic cells that do not contain a nucleus when mature.
A red blood cell is a type of cell that contains no nucleus, and thus does not have a hole.
Yes, red blood cells (erythrocytes) have a cell membrane, but they don't contain a nucleus- thus they're described as enucleate.
Well, isn't that a happy little question. The structure missing from red blood cells that is found in most other cells is the nucleus. But that's okay, because red blood cells don't need a nucleus to do their job of carrying oxygen throughout your body. They're just out there spreading joy and keeping you healthy.
Yes, red blood cells aren't stuck together. Did you mean are they mono-nucleate- as in have only one nucleus? If so, that's a no- red blood cells don't have a nucleus, thus they're described as enucleate.
Bacteria lacks a nucleus but have a fully developed DNA, thus they can be considered full cells. Virus also lack a nucleus, but they have not a fully developed DNA. Even virus having RNA only exist. For this reason virus are somehow in between cells and simple multiple molecular systems.