Although a prokaryotic cell has no defined nucleus yet dna is not scattered throughout the cell.explain
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Answered by
40
Hi! This is a really good question!
I hope this helps!
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Prokaryotic cells have no well-defined nucleus, so you can see the chromatin fibres floating around. The prokaryotic cells do take up a measure against this by folding the fibres and forming something known as 'genophore'.
This folding is the main reason why the DNA doesn't get scattered inside the cell.
I hope this helps!
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Prokaryotic cells have no well-defined nucleus, so you can see the chromatin fibres floating around. The prokaryotic cells do take up a measure against this by folding the fibres and forming something known as 'genophore'.
This folding is the main reason why the DNA doesn't get scattered inside the cell.
Answered by
0
The dna IS scattered in the cell cytoplasm. the region where genetic material lies floating is called nucleoid. the genetic material is in circular coiled shape .
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