prokaryotic lack a true nucleus explain
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Prokaryotes do not have a well-defined nucleus but a nucleoid region in their cytoplasm where their genetic material occurs generally as a single, circular molecule of DNA. All cell organelles are absent. Ribosomes are present but they are 70 S type. Eg: Bacteria.
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Here is your answer
Prokaryotes do not have a well-defined nucleus but a nucleoid region in their cytoplasm where their genetic material occurs generally as a single, circular molecule of DNA. All cell organelles are absent. Ribosomes are present but they are 70 S type. Eg: Bacteria.
☺ Hope this will help you.
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Prokaryotes do not have a well-defined nucleus but a nucleoid region in their cytoplasm where their genetic material occurs generally as a single, circular molecule of DNA.
•THE MAIN DIFFERENCE BETWEEN PROKARYOTE AND EUKARYOTE IS THAT PROKARYOTE DON'T HAVE NUCLEUS WHEREAS EUKARYOTE HAVE NUCLEUS.
•THE MAIN DIFFERENCE BETWEEN PROKARYOTE AND EUKARYOTE IS THAT PROKARYOTE DON'T HAVE NUCLEUS WHEREAS EUKARYOTE HAVE NUCLEUS.
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