No, chromosomes do not leave the nucleus. They remain inside the nucleus during interphase and are only visible during cell division, when they condense into distinct structures. However, the genetic information contained within chromosomes is transcribed into messenger RNA (mRNA), which then exits the nucleus to be translated into proteins in the cytoplasm.
nucleus → chromosome → gene
The Nucleus
Nucleotide < DNA < Chromosome < Cell < Nucleus.
Chromosome
No, archaeabacteria do not have a true nucleus. They have a single circular chromosome that floats freely in the cytoplasm.
nucleus → chromosome → gene
well, the chromosome is in the nucleus and there is a nucleus in the plant and animal
A chromosome is DNA in the nucleus of a cell.
The Nucleus
Nucleotide < DNA < Chromosome < Cell < Nucleus.
In the nucleus of a cell.
in the nucleus
From smallest to largest: DNA (where DNA = short sequences of nucleotides) gene chromosome nucleus sperm cell
In the cell nucleus.
Chromosome
nucleus:)
Fern A has a chromosome that makes its leave rough fern B has a chromosome that makes its leave of the new plant be smooth or rough how do you know?