Explain the structure of nucleus. What is its function?
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The nucleus is an organelle found in eukaryotic cells. Inside its fully enclosed nuclear membrane, it contains the majority of the cell's genetic material. This material is organized as DNA molecules, along with a variety of proteins, to form chromosomes.
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Question :-
explain the structure of nucleus what is its function ? .
Answer :-
the nucleus is a pivotal organelle responsible to regulate almost all forms of cellular activities mostly every type of cell that exist in categorised on the basis of the absence or presence of the nucleus within its cell .
Structure of nucleus :-
- typically it is the most evident organelle in the cell
- the nucleus is completely bound by membrane
- it is engirdled bi a structure referred to as the nucleus envelope
- the membrane distinguishes the cytoplasma from the content of nucleus
- the cells chromosomes are also confined within
- DNA is present in the chromosomes and they provide the genetic information required for the creation of different cell component in addition to Reproduction of life
Function of nucleus :-
- it contained the sales hereditary information and control the cell growth and reproduction
- the nucleus has been clearly explain as a membrane bound structure that comprises the genetic material of the cell
- it is not just a storage compartment for DNA but also happen to be in home up some important cellular process
- first and foremost it is possible to duplicate once DNA in the nucleus this process has been named DNA replication and produce an identical copy of the DNA
- secondly the nucleus is the site of transcription transcription create different types of air in a from DNA transcription would be a lot like creating copies of individual pages of the human body instructions which may be moved out and read by the rest of the cell
- the central rule of Biology state that DNA is copied into RNA and then protein .
Extra explanations :-
what is nucleus ?
=> the nucleus is the most integral compound of the cell .
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