Maybe its nucleus, we're dealing with a eukaryotic cell.

DNA is present in the chromosomes, which are basic components of the cell nucleus.

The maturing neutrophil will condense its nucleus into several connected lobes that stay in the cell until the end of its cell life.

So this nucleus that I drew just here obviously you could have the whole broader cell all around here this is the nucleus for a man.

Hwang and his colleagues claimed to have replaced the nucleus of an unfertilized human egg with the nucleus of an ordinary cell taken from another person, developing stem cell lines from the resulting embryo that matched the DNA of the person who supplied the ordinary cell.

Central chromatolysis is a histopathologic change seen in the cell body of a neuron, where the chromatin and cell nucleus is pushed to the cell periphery, in response to axonal injury.

So if this is the first cell that had the potential to become Sal, we know that this first cell let me say this is the nucleus of that first cell so I can draw the whole cell and all that, but let's just focus on the nucleus. It has 23 chromosomes. Well, let me put it this way.

But see how much of the protein is still throughout the nucleus, even in the dividing cell.

In biology, the nuclear matrix is the network of fibres found throughout the inside of a cell nucleus and is somewhat analogous to the cell cytoskeleton.

The mitochondria are the energy producing batteries of the cell, containing the only DNA outside of the cell nucleus 37 genes, or roughly 0.2 of a person s genetic makeup.

Each is surrounded by four membranes, and there is a reduced cell nucleus called a nucleomorph between the middle two.

This is a nucleus, just like any cell's nucleus.

So basically these are the major organelles that are found within a cell, from the nucleus all the way down to the centriole.

So if they have RNA, this RNA can immediately start being used to essentially let's say this is the nucleus of the cell.

For example, why is it that the mitochondria in every cell has its own DNA, totally separate from the DNA in the nucleus?

Basically we've got DNA, so the genetic material of the cell is going to be found inside the nucleus and that's going to determine you know, what kind of cell it's going to become.

Atomic nucleus

Atomic nucleus

So normally, the cell, this a normal working cell, the RNA exits the nucleus, it goes to the ribosomes, and then you have the RNA in conjunction with the tRNA and it produces these proteins.

I'm going to draw the nucleus a lot bigger than it normally is relative to the cell just because, at least right now, a

That's the nucleus of the cell and it normally has the DNA in it like that. Maybe I'll do the DNA in a different color.

So let me draw a nucleus. That's going to be my nucleus.

The normal cell, if you looked at it under the microscope, would have a nucleus sitting in the middle of the cell, which is nice and round and smooth in its boundaries and it looks kind of like that.

So that's the nucleus.

So there's going to be no nucleus. Eukaryotic cells are going to have nucleus.

In general, a clinical myopathy and a muscle biopsy showing a centronuclear (nucleus in the center of the muscle cell) appearance would indicate a centronuclear myopathy (CNM).

And the cell will actually manufacture the parts that it needs on the fly, from information that's brought from the nucleus by molecules that read the genes.

As cell division begins the nucleus disintegrates, the chromosomes line up in the middle of the cell and those special proteins undergo a three dimensional sequence whereby they attach and they literally click into place end on end to form chains.

As cell division begins the nucleus disintegrates, the chromosomes line up in the middle of the cell and those special proteins undergo a three dimensional sequence whereby they attach and they literally click into place end on end to form chains.

The nucleus is crazy small.

It's a medium sized nucleus.

Maybe this is its nucleus.

They're close to the nucleus.

let me draw the nucleus.

And this is its nucleus.

This guy has a nucleus.

It's the splitting of the nucleus or the replication of the nucleus into two separate nucleuses.

Proving the possibility of cloning from the nucleus of an ordinary human cell would transform the debate about the value of potential human life, for we would find that potential human life was all around us, in every cell of our bodies.

So that's the nucleus right there.

And this just means no nucleus.

So how big is the nucleus?

So that's the nucleus right there.

They are attracted towards the nucleus.

And so this is our nucleus.

Whirling around a big bulky nucleus