These sacks are called vesicles.
Protein molecules made by rough endoplasmic reticulum travel to the Golgi apparatus in structures called vesicles. These vesicles transport the proteins from the rough ER to the Golgi for further modification, sorting, and packaging before being sent to their final destination within or outside the cell.
These flattened sacks of membranes are known as the Golgi apparatus. The Golgi apparatus processes, packages, and ships proteins and lipids produced by the cell to their final destinations within or outside of the cell.
The protein is folded, then packaged for transport to the Golgi apparatus. The primary function of the Golgi apparatus is to process and package macromolecules, such as proteinsand lipids, after their synthesis and before they make their way to their destination; it is particularly important in the processing of proteins for secretion. The key term is secretion.
The Golgi complex is an organelle found in eukaryotic cells involved in modifying, sorting, and packaging proteins for secretion. It consists of a series of flattened membrane-bound sacs called cisternae. The Golgi complex plays a crucial role in the processing and trafficking of proteins within the cell.
The organelle you are referring to is the Golgi apparatus. It modifies, sorts, and packages proteins into vesicles for transportation within or outside the cell. Its stacked structure gives it the appearance of a stack of pancakes.
They are 'pinched off' somewhat like a doing that with very soft clay. These are now called vesicles. And these vesicles are pulled off the membranes and travel to where they are needed.
The Golgi body is found in the cytoplasm of eukaryotic cells. It is typically located near the nucleus and plays a role in processing, modifying, and packaging proteins for transport within and outside the cell.
It is used to tranfer ATP (or energy) in tiny sacks from the cell membrane to the nucleus using the Endoplasmic Reticulum.
Abraham A. Sacks has written: 'An excursion to Lithuania' -- subject(s): Description and travel
Yes it is, it is attached to the nucleus of the cell, and looks like little sacks with bubbles coming off of it.
it is called air sacks
AVVEOIL