Tag: organelles in cell
Questions Related to organelles in cell
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Neuron
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Nucleus
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Chloroplast
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Mitochondria
Neuron carries signals between the brain and various parts of the body. The chloroplast is a type of plastid, which produces green coloured pigment. The chloroplast is involved in carrying out photosynthesis. It gives a green colour to leaves. Mitochondria produce the energy currency, i.e., ATPs of the cell. It is also called as a powerhouse of the cell as it provides energy currency to a cell.
Which cellular structure always show disappearance during mitosis?
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Nuclear membrane and nucleus
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Mitochondria
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Cell wall
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Chromosomes
- The nuclear envelope needs to be broken apart so that the chromosomes can be found, aligned along the central plane of the cell, and then pulled apart. So during mitosis, the nuclear membrane disappears during mitosis
Which part of the cell controls one or more functions of the cell?
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Nucleus
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Mitochondria
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Cell wall
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None of the above
Which part of the cell helps the transfer of material from the nucleus to the cytoplasm?
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Nuclear pores
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Chromatin fibres
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DNA
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None of the above
DNA is a long polynucleotide strand, coiled to make chromatin fibres to fit into the cell. It also helps to prevent DNA damage. It is situated in the nucleus.
What are the three major functional regions of a cell?
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(i) Plasma membrane, (ii) Cytoplasm and (iii) Nucleus
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(i) Plasma membrane, (ii) Lysosome and (iii) Ribosome
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(i) Cell wall, (ii) Lysosome and (iii) Ribosome
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(i) Cell wall, (ii) Cytoplasm and (iii) Nucleus
There are three major functional parts of the cell such as plasma membrane, cytoplasm and nucleus. Plasma membrane regulates the particles entering or leaving the cell. It carries out endocytosis, exocytosis and transport of various substances through different carrier proteins. It is also involved in cell signaling.
Cytoplasm is a gel-like substance present in all cells. All of the cell organelles are suspended in the cytoplasm. Most of the cellular activities as metabolic pathways like glycolysis, key processes like cell division occur in the cytoplasm. Nucleus regulates all the cellular activities by controlling the enzymes required for cellular processes. The four main cellular functions of the cell are protein synthesis, cell division, growth and differentiation are carried out by the nucleus.
So, the correct answer is option A.
Which of the following carries steroid hormone receptors?
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Plasma membrane
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Endoplasmic reticulum
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Nucleus
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Cytosol
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None of the above
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Both C & D
Steroid hormone receptors are found in the nucleus and cytosol. They are intra-cellular receptors responsible for the process of signal transduction.
A nucleus is absent in the mature
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Sieve tube cells.
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Mammalian erythrocytes.
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Monocytes.
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Both A and B.
Sieve tubes are cells of phloem found in certain plants and help in long distance translocation and distribution. Their nucleus is fragmented and disappeared. Mammalian erythrocytes also called as red blood cells are formed in bone marrow from multipotential hemocytoblast and further converted to erythroblast (normoblast). The nucleus and mitochondria of erythroblast disappear and it is converted to mature erythrocyte with haemoglobin. Erythrocytes cannot multiply as they lack the nucleus and can survive for 100-120 days. Monocytes are immune cells of the human body and are capable of dividing into macrophages. So they have the well-defined nucleus. So nucleus is absent in sieve tube cells and mammalian erythrocytes.
A eukaryotic organelle that can best be seen with the light microscope is the:
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Endoplasmic reticulum
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Nucleus
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Polyribosome
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Microtubule
The nucleus is membrane-bound organelles which are seen under a light microscope because of its large size. These are spherical in shape and encompasses nuclear membrane, chromosomes, nucleoplasm and nucleolus. It contains the cell's genetic material.
How many membranes comprise the nuclear envelope?
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One
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Two
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Three
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None
The nuclear envelope is a membrane barrier that separates the nucleus from the cytoplasmic in eukaryotic cells. It contains a large number of proteins. The nuclear envelope is composed of two concentric bilayer membranes. The two layers are fused together into numerous tiny holes called the nuclear pores.
The nucleus is not important as the site of:
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DNA synthesis
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RNA synthesis
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Synthesis of ribosomal subunits
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Protein synthesis
The nucleus is a spherical organelle which is present in eukaryotic cells. The main function of the nucleus is to control gene expressions. It synthesizes RNA and DNA. Protein synthesis takes place in Ribosomes in the cytoplasm