Biology, asked by evinsharma43, 11 months ago

-wer the following questions:
i. Why does the DNA of Monerans is not enclosed within the nucleus?​

Answers

Answered by UsmanSant
12

● Monerans prokaryotic unicellular organism and hence the nucleus is not bounded by a membrane.

● Not only nucleus but all the cell organelles are naked in monerans and do not contain a membrane that bounds them.

● Monerans can be observed in smallest environment and sometimes in extreme climatic conditions.

Answered by smartbrainz
2

The DNA of Monerans is not enclosed within the nucleus because they do not have a well-defined nucleus

Explanation:  

  • The 'organisms' that are present in the earth are divided into 'prokaryotes and eukaryotes' based on their 'cellular structure and functions'.
  • The 'prokaryotes' do not have well defined 'nucleus and membrane bound organelles' whereas a 'eukaryote' has a 'well-defined nucleus' and 'membrane bound organelles'.
  • The 'monerans' come under 'prokaryotic organisms 'and thereby their DNA is not inside nucleus  

To know more

Prokaryotes have simple cell organisation why

https://brainly.in/question/3495386

Mention the difference between Prokaryotes and Eukaryotes in terms of nuclear region present in them.

https://brainly.in/question/3542561

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