There are two possible answers. One would be the rough endoplasmic reticulum, because it has many holes, and 'tubes'. The other answer would be the cell membrane, because things get inside membranes because there are holes.
the chloryphyl The nucleus
The "holes" you are referring to are the "pores".
The nucleus is the control center of the cell and contains the cells deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA)
They are not holes.They are membrane proteins.
Yes, how else could the cell live. Cell membranes have structures (holes) in them to allow things to move in and out. These holes are special structures in the membrane and they "control" what goes across the membrane. I have made a link below to a diagram of the cell membrane to show some of these structures.
The cell membrane is the thing that surrounds the cell. The cell membrane contains proteins that allow active transport of molecules in and out of the cell.
Perforins are pore-forming proteins released by natural killer (NK) cells to induce apoptosis in target cells. They create holes in the cell membrane, leading to osmotic lysis and cell death. This mechanism helps NK cells eliminate virus-infected or abnormal cells.
Bacillus subtilis is a rod-shaped bacterium. The appearance of holes in some B. subtilis cells may be due to the presence of endospores within the cell. Endospores are resistant, dormant structures formed by some bacterial species under unfavorable conditions, and they can sometimes create the appearance of holes in the cell when observed under a microscope.
the answer is the cell membrane
The nucleus- the holes in the nucleus are called "nuclear pores".
They are called porins and help in the transfer of materials in and out of the cell.
It is a cell with holes in it. If you are talking about a biological cell, the holes are in the cell membrane/cell wall, which will lead to its lysis (breaking apart/popping) in some cases, or in others it may lead to the cell having a greater ability to absorb materials (desirable and undesirable) from its environment.
yes
yes
A red blood cell is a type of cell that contains no nucleus, and thus does not have a hole.
The holes in a beehive are often times called cells. Each cell will contain several different bees that will go in and out of the hive using that cell.
They are not holes.They are membrane proteins.
the outer membrane
The cell membrane contains protein channels and transporters that regulate the movement of materials in and out of the cell. These channels and transporters control the passage of specific substances into and out of the cell. The cell membrane itself does not have "tiny holes" but rather selective protein structures that facilitate the transport of molecules.
the outer membrane