https://padlet.com/jmackinnon3/8k4lsre851hy14cd Why the Nucleus is the organelle for you! en-us 2020-11-11 18:17:25 UTC 2025-10-18 14:27:07 UTC hello@padlet.com jmackinnon3 https://padlet.com/jmackinnon3/8k4lsre851hy14cd/wish/913813650 2020-11-11 18:18:49 UTC https://padlet.com/jmackinnon3/8k4lsre851hy14cd/wish/913813650 jmackinnon3 https://padlet.com/jmackinnon3/8k4lsre851hy14cd/wish/913823829 2020-11-11 18:21:47 UTC https://padlet.com/jmackinnon3/8k4lsre851hy14cd/wish/913823829 jmackinnon3 https://padlet.com/jmackinnon3/8k4lsre851hy14cd/wish/913830140 The nucleus is located at the center of the cell. It is considered to be the brain of the cell. The nucleus contains all genetic material and information. It coordinates all of the cells activities, such as reproduction, growth, intermediary metabolism, and protein synthesis. The nucleus also stores chromatin fibers which come together to form complex structures called chromosomes. In the chromosomes we can find genes. Genes contain information that is necessary for building certain proteins that have particular functions. Some of these functions consist of building structures, communicating, and passing along information. ]]> 2020-11-11 18:23:38 UTC https://padlet.com/jmackinnon3/8k4lsre851hy14cd/wish/913830140 jmackinnon3 https://padlet.com/jmackinnon3/8k4lsre851hy14cd/wish/913915016 The nucleus is responsible for the creation of every molecule in the cell. This is the control center for all other organelles. Without the nucleus, the cell would eventually die. The cell would not know what do do without it and could not conduct necessary actions.]]> 2020-11-11 18:48:48 UTC https://padlet.com/jmackinnon3/8k4lsre851hy14cd/wish/913915016 jmackinnon3 https://padlet.com/jmackinnon3/8k4lsre851hy14cd/wish/915005208 As amazing as the nucleus is, there are some problems. Genes are found in the nucleus. When genes move from their correct location, this will cause malfunctions. These malfunctions can lead to the breaking down of muscles, the heart, and blood vessels. Muscles will not be able to develop correctly. This can also lead to heart failure. 

]]> 2020-11-12 03:49:10 UTC https://padlet.com/jmackinnon3/8k4lsre851hy14cd/wish/915005208 jmackinnon3 https://padlet.com/jmackinnon3/8k4lsre851hy14cd/wish/915010391 - NUCLEAR ENVELOPE: The nuclear envelope is the barrier between the nucleus and the cytoplasm. It contains a lot of proteins. 
- CHROMATIN: This is the material that makes up chromosomes. It contains DNA and protein. 
-NUCLEOLUS: This is the part of the cell that produces and assembles ribosomes. 
-ENDOPLASMIC RETICULUM: This is the area where proteins are created. 
-NUCLEAR PORE: This is a large complex of proteins that allows for molecules and ions to go in and out of the nucleus. 
-NUCLEOPLASM: This is where DNA is stored. It also regulates an environment where actions can take place. ]]> 2020-11-12 03:52:46 UTC https://padlet.com/jmackinnon3/8k4lsre851hy14cd/wish/915010391 jmackinnon3 https://padlet.com/jmackinnon3/8k4lsre851hy14cd/wish/915054894 -The nucleus varies in size from cell to cell. Depending on the species and the cell, they can look differently. 
-In the 1800's, Robert Brown found the nucleus. 
-The nucleus is a double membrane -bound organelle. 
-You can see the nucleus with a simple compound microscope. ]]> 2020-11-12 04:20:34 UTC https://padlet.com/jmackinnon3/8k4lsre851hy14cd/wish/915054894 jmackinnon3 https://padlet.com/jmackinnon3/8k4lsre851hy14cd/wish/915264680 2020-11-12 06:19:29 UTC https://padlet.com/jmackinnon3/8k4lsre851hy14cd/wish/915264680 jmackinnon3 https://padlet.com/jmackinnon3/8k4lsre851hy14cd/wish/915278956

]]> 2020-11-12 06:26:16 UTC https://padlet.com/jmackinnon3/8k4lsre851hy14cd/wish/915278956 jmackinnon3 https://padlet.com/jmackinnon3/8k4lsre851hy14cd/wish/915283283 2020-11-12 06:28:20 UTC https://padlet.com/jmackinnon3/8k4lsre851hy14cd/wish/915283283 jmackinnon3 https://padlet.com/jmackinnon3/8k4lsre851hy14cd/wish/915285152 "Nucleus." Web. 12 Nov. 2020.

Rachel Baxter BSc, MSc. "Cell Nucleus." Kenhub. Kenhub, 29 Oct. 2020. Web. 12 Nov. 2020.

"Nucleus." Encyclopædia Britannica. Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc. Web. 12 Nov. 2020.



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