"Eu" is a prefix derived from Greek meaning "true" or "good," often used in biological terms to denote complexity and organization, such as in "eukaryote," which refers to organisms with complex cells containing a nucleus. "Karyo" comes from the Greek word "karyon," meaning "nut" or "kernel," and is used in scientific contexts to refer to the cell nucleus, as seen in terms like "prokaryote" (organisms without a nucleus) and "karyotype" (the number and appearance of chromosomes in the nucleus). Together, they help classify and differentiate types of cells based on their structural features.
"Eu" means true or good, while "karyo" refers to the nucleus of a cell. When combined, "eukaryote" refers to organisms with cells that have a true nucleus enclosed within a membrane.
They have to eat to get the photosynthesis to survive thats what it means.
They have to eat to get the photosynthesis to survive thats what it means.
The root "karyo" is derived from the Greek word "karyon," meaning nut or kernel. It is commonly used in biology to refer to the nucleus of a cell, as in "eukaryotic" cells.
Eu stands for true and karyo stands for nucleus. This can be used to help remember the difference between a eukaryote and a prokaryote. The pro in prokaryote stands for before and again karyo stands for nulceus. So prokaryotic cells come before the eukaryotic cells. And Eukaryotic cells have a nucleus while prokaryotic cells DO NOT have a nucleus.
Karyo Kawamura was born in 1884.
Karyo Kawamura died in 1954.
Examples of words which begin kary- or karyo- include: karyotypical, karyogamic, karyosome.The root word karyo- derives from the Greek word meaning "comb", and is also derived from a similar word, "karyon", meaning "nut" or "kernel".
Tchéky Karyo was born on October 4, 1953.
Tchéky Karyo was born on October 4, 1953.
The EU stands for the European Union.
Tchéky Karyo is 59 years old (birthdate: October 4, 1953).