Erithrocytes do not have nucleii.But only mammalian erithrocytes.
The DNA in the nucleus, although this would need to be a white blood cell as red blood cells have no nucleus, instead using the space to store oxygen.
No, mature red blood cells do not have a nucleus or any DNA, including chromosomes. They eject their nucleus as part of the maturation process to make more space for hemoglobin, the oxygen-carrying protein in red blood cells.
Blood transport oxygen.
Blood supplies oxygen and nutrients to all parts of the body.
red blood cells, skin cells, hair cells any part of the natural human body is made up of cells specified for that area, designed by the DNA found in the nucleus' of cells
The hemoglobin molecule inside red blood cells carries oxygen. It binds to oxygen in the lungs and transports it to tissues throughout the body for cellular respiration.
The DNA in the nucleus, although this would need to be a white blood cell as red blood cells have no nucleus, instead using the space to store oxygen.
Enucleation is the name for the process of removing the nucleus from a red blood cell. It is part of the normal process for making RBCs.
No, mature red blood cells do not have a nucleus or any DNA, including chromosomes. They eject their nucleus as part of the maturation process to make more space for hemoglobin, the oxygen-carrying protein in red blood cells.
Red Blood Cells (erythrocytes) don't have nuclie when they are mature, the same thing applies to platelets (thrombocytes).Answer^correct red blood cells are full of hemoglobin wich caries oxygen AnswerFirst answer is spot-on. Corralaries: 1. You can't clone a human being from a red blood cell. (Even if we knew how to clone human beings :) )2. You can't do genetic test that depend on the genome using a red blood cell. (You can do genetic test based on microsomal RNA since the microsomes are intact and weren't part of the cell's nucleus to begin with.)
Blood gets oxygen in the cells. This is part of the body system.
The loss of the nucleus is all part of the red blood cell's adaptations for its function of carrying oxygen around the body. Each cell is packed with a protein called hemoglobin, which attracts oxygen very strongly when blood flows through the lungs, so can carry as much oxygen as possible. Its other adaptation to its function is that it has a biconcave shape - this enables it to have a large surface area for picking up oxygen in the first place. During their maturation in mammals, a red blood cells loses its nucleus, mitochondria and endoplasmic reticulum, which makes them inactive metabolically.
Hemoglobin.
Blood transport oxygen.
Blood transport oxygen.
It delivers oxygen to every part of the body.
the nucleus.