Inside a cell's nucleus there are many organic molecules. However, the answer is probably DNA. The cell's nucleus contains six feet of it. The other prominent molecule is RNA which originates in the nucleus, but soon retreats to other parts of the cell carrying copies of the genetic code to ribosomes which create new proteins from that information.
It is found in the nucleus. the nucleus is the brain of the cell
A cell has three major subdivisions: the plasma membrane that surrounds the cell, the cytoplasm which is the gel-like substance inside the cell, and the nucleus that contains the genetic material of the cell.
It is found in the nucleus, inside the mitochondria.
Chromosomes are found within the headquarters or prime component of the cell known as the nucleus. It is surrounded by a viscous (thick like) fluid known as the nucleoplasm. Chromosomes are NOT located within the cells cytoplasm where other cellular organelles normally reside eg. Golgi apparatus, endoplasmic reticulum, mitochondria etc. However, in single celled bacteria there is no nucleus, just the genetic material (the chromosomes) suspended in cytoplasm. Genetic material is also found in mitochondria and chloroplasts and both these organelles are present in the cytoplasm.
A Nucleus; inside of a cell; inside of a plant or animal cell; inside of a plant or animal; you can take it from ther. :) :)
no, the nuclear membrane separates the nucleus and the cytoplasm.
It is found inside the nucleus.
The nucleus of a cell is found in the center, not to be confused with the nucleolus, which is inside of that. The cytoplasm surrounds the nucleus and is the fluid that contains the different ribosomes, etc.
it is located inside cell: its the substance the vacuoles,ribosomes,ER,nucleus,mitochandria,golgi apparatus, and (in a plant cell) chloroplast
DNA
Inside the nucleus
nucleus
DNA
found inside the nucleus
DNA, which is found in the nucleus.
Yes in the nucleus
Chromosomes are found in all cells. They are found inside the nucleus of the cell.