Science, asked by khadkaanush8, 7 months ago

NUCLEUS IS SEPERATED FROM CYTOPLASM BY
options
NUCLEAR MEMBRANE
NUCLEOPLASM
ORGANS
CELL MEMBRANE

Answers

Answered by parthlath
0

Answer:

none of the above

Explanation:

The nucleus of a cell is seperated from cytoplasm by a double membraned structure known as nuclear envelope. Hope this will help you

Answered by kikibuji
2

Nucleus is seperated from cytoplasm by nuclear membrane.

ANSWER:

Option A is right.

EXPLANATION:

NUCLEAR MEMBRANE:

  • It is a double membrane present surrounding the nucleus.

  • It seperates nucleus from cytoplasm.

  • Nuclear membrane is fused at some places and form pores to guide the entry and exit of substances across it.

NUCLEOPLASM:

  • The nucleus is filled with semi solid matrix called nucleoplasm.

  • The nucleolus and chromatin fibres are embedded in the nucleoplasm.

ORGANS:

  • Organs are the complex organization of specific tissues performing a common function.

  • Organs together form the organ system of body.

  • The organ level of organisation is seen in some of the members of kingdom plantae and animalia.

CELL MEMBRANE:

  • It is the outermost layer of an animal cell.

  • It gives the structure to the cell.

  • It is present beneath the cell wall in case of plant cell.

  • Cell membrane is usually semi permeable in nature because it allows only some of the substances to enter the cell.
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