Inside of the nucleus, along with the DNA
That depends entirely on the species.First of all, chromosomal arrangements are different per species. Bananas have an entirely different set of chromosomes than us apes. We both have a chromosome numbered 'chromosome 7', but they're different chromosomes (although we do share many of the same genes).As to the part of the cell where chromosomes may be found; that too differs from one organism to the other. Humans, bananas, spiders and algae all belong to the domain of Eukaryota, which is characterized by the fact that its genetic material is confined to the cell nucleus, wrapped in an internal membrane. In bacteria and archaea, part of the domain of Prokaryota, the chromosomes (or chromosome: archaea often have one single circular chromosome) float freely in the cell.
Cell. Chromosomes are found within a cactus, similarly, genes are found within a cell.
=== === The chromosomes in a cell contain genetic information since DNA is found in a chromosome which holds genetic onformation.
The normal chromosome number in a root epidermal cell of the same plant would also be 14. This is because both the egg cell and the root epidermal cell are part of the same plant organism, so they would have the same chromosome number.
Yes, during the lysogenic cycle of a viral infection, a provirus integrates into the host cell's chromosome. The provirus DNA becomes part of the host cell's genetic material and is replicated along with the host DNA during cell division.
An inactivated X chromosome would be found in the nucleus of a female somatic cell.
nucleus:)
Homologous Chromosomes
A chromosome is just one component of a cell. In eukaryotic cells, chromosomes are found within one organelle, the nucleus, except during cell division, when the nuclear membrane breaks down and the nucleus therefore temporarily ceases to exist.
Within a cell's chromosome.
In the nucleus of each cell in the body.
The best answer is "No."Both animal and plant cells can have chromosomes, but chromosomes are not cells, and certainly neither plant nor animal cells.Neither, it's part of genetics, as in the cell make up/genes etc. It is part of the cell not a cell.
Chromosome
the chromosome which are located in side the nucleus
That depends entirely on the species.First of all, chromosomal arrangements are different per species. Bananas have an entirely different set of chromosomes than us apes. We both have a chromosome numbered 'chromosome 7', but they're different chromosomes (although we do share many of the same genes).As to the part of the cell where chromosomes may be found; that too differs from one organism to the other. Humans, bananas, spiders and algae all belong to the domain of Eukaryota, which is characterized by the fact that its genetic material is confined to the cell nucleus, wrapped in an internal membrane. In bacteria and archaea, part of the domain of Prokaryota, the chromosomes (or chromosome: archaea often have one single circular chromosome) float freely in the cell.
Cell. Chromosomes are found within a cactus, similarly, genes are found within a cell.
The rod-shaped structure of tightly coiled DNA found in the cell nucleus of plants and animals is called a chromosome.