Centrioles are involved in cell division by organizing the spindle fibers that separate chromosomes during mitosis and meiosis. They are also important for forming cilia and flagella in some cells, which are involved in movement and sensory functions.
The founder of the centriole was Thomas H. Granger in 1883 and was worked out independently by George Sanford in 1888.
centriole
During the cell cycle, centrioles are duplicated during the S phase of interphase. Each centriole serves as a template for the formation of a new centriole, resulting in two pairs of centrioles, one for each daughter cell after cell division. This duplication process ensures that each daughter cell receives an equal number of centrioles.
Cilia and flagella are organelles, made up of proteins. They are composed of microtubules. The cilia has a basal body with a 9 + 3 structure of microtubules and the body of the cilia has a ratio of 9 + 0 structure of microtubules.(The NovaNet answer is Centriole)
It is in cytoplasm.It is located near to nucleus.
it will be gilll zizzio at the dent house on March 12,2005
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.
centriole
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.