A centriole can be metaphorically described as a "cellular compass," guiding the organization and orientation of microtubules during cell division. Just as a compass directs travelers to their destination, centrioles help ensure that the cell's structure remains aligned and properly oriented for successful mitosis. This role is crucial for maintaining cellular integrity and function.
the pizza guy is the structure if the centriole hehe
u draw a centriole by drawing a bunch of straws together
Centriole (:
A centriole splits so that both cells will receive copies of the same chromosome
The founder of the centriole was Thomas H. Granger in 1883 and was worked out independently by George Sanford in 1888.
the centriole play a role in chomatid seperation in animal cells. plant cells do not have centriole.
centriole
centriole
organizing chromosomes
The part of the cell that helps with reproduction is the centriole. This is made possible by the mitotic spindles that are made by the centriole.
The part of the cell that helps with reproduction is the centriole. This is made possible by the mitotic spindles that are made by the centriole.
a centriole.