The analogy of a nuclear pore is that if it were a factory, the nuclear pore is like the wall around the manager's office. These walls contain all plans that tell the workers in the cytoplasm what to make and the quantity it should make.
mRNA exits the nucleus after it binds to TAP/p15 protein. This protein helps the mRNA through the hydrophobic nuclear pore. Other RNAs bind to Exportine-proteins, which help them to pass the pore.
other parts of nucleus are:- 1.nuclear membrane 2.nuclear pore 3.nucleolus 4.nucleoplasm 5.subnuclear bodies 6.chromatin
fresh
Nuclear pores are on the membrane of the nucleus of a cell, and they allow the trasport of water-soluable materials through the membrane. There are roughly 2000 pores on one nucleus, and they are each about 120 nm (nano-meters) across.
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There is no analogies for those subjects.
It's pretty much a pore in a nucleus.
Nuclear Pore
nuclear pore.
0.1 micron
pores
The channel in the nuclear membrane through which RNA passes is called the nuclear pore complex. It allows for the transport of RNA molecules between the nucleus and the cytoplasm.
Small holes in the nuclear membrane of a cell's nucleus, which allow the transportation of water solluable materials in and out of the nucleus through the nuclear membrane.
Some 30 nano metres
yes they do it is located in the human sperm
A bodyguard because the nuclear membrane protects the nucleus just like a bodyguard protects celebrities
No, proteins with a nuclear localization signal require energy to actively transport through the nuclear pore complex into the nucleus. They are not able to enter the nucleus passively. The binding and translocation through the nuclear pore are facilitated by specific transport receptors and require energy in the form of GTP hydrolysis.