No, centrosomes {centromeres} are places where segregating chromosomes congregate.
Bacteria typically have one circular chromosome (still dsDna). This circle has one place more important than the rest: this locale is called the Origin, and it is the beginning [and by default, the end] of chromosome replication.
no
Bacteria does not undergo mitosis or meiosis. Centrioles are in animal cells only
Viruses are not cells. They have no centrioles. They have only DNA or RNA with a capsid. Some have an envelope over the capsid.
no
The characteristics of domain bacteria is that it is a prokaryote , bacteria can be found in soil , water , and even on and inside the human body . some bacteria causes diseases , such as pneumonia . Other bacteria make chemicals that help humans fight disease-causing bacteria . - by yha gurl v.rizzle !Unicellula
centrioles
Aster
it is anaphase, prophase, metaphase, and telapahse...
end part or origin of centriole
the pizza guy is the structure if the centriole hehe
u draw a centriole by drawing a bunch of straws together
A centriole splits so that both cells will receive copies of the same chromosome
The characteristics of domain bacteria is that it is a prokaryote , bacteria can be found in soil , water , and even on and inside the human body . some bacteria causes diseases , such as pneumonia . Other bacteria make chemicals that help humans fight disease-causing bacteria . - by yha gurl v.rizzle !Unicellula
The founder of the centriole was Thomas H. Granger in 1883 and was worked out independently by George Sanford in 1888.
the centriole play a role in chomatid seperation in animal cells. plant cells do not have centriole.
centrioles
centriole
centriole
Aster
organizing chromosomes
centriole