The reasons why Fancy Nucleus should be president
Nucleus is the most important part in a cell. A cell can't live without nucleus, just like animal can't live without brain. Nucleus contains chromatin which has the genetic information of the cell. DNA is in the chromatin. There are also chromosomes in the Nucleus (Chromatin). There are different number of chromosomes in different kind of cells. The reason why different kind of cells have different characteristics is because the different number of chromosomes that the chromatin contains.
Nucleus controls almost everything in the cells, this is just like president as to a nation. Nucleus tells different organelles how to work and do what work.The cell will be work with no efficiency. Each different organelles do different jobs in the cell, That's why cells need nucleus.
Nucleus has the most weight of a cell, which means it has the most complicated structures. Everything else in the nucleus is only like the decoration of the cell if you compared them to nucleus.
Nucleus controls almost everything in the cells, this is just like president as to a nation. Nucleus tells different organelles how to work and do what work.The cell will be work with no efficiency. Each different organelles do different jobs in the cell, That's why cells need nucleus.
Nucleus has the most weight of a cell, which means it has the most complicated structures. Everything else in the nucleus is only like the decoration of the cell if you compared them to nucleus.
The structures of Nucleus
Nucleus is not as the first picture shows: is made up of Nitrogen, Uranium, Chlorine, Europium and Sulfur elements. Nucleus's structure is like the second picture, which is like an egg. Nucleolus is in the center of Nucleus, it can make ribosomes which can make proteins. There are many pores which are contained by the nuclear envelope. These pores allow RNA, proteins, and other molecules to travel out of the nucleus to other parts of the cell.
Quotes about Nucleus
“In our every cell, furled at the nucleus, there is a ribbon two yards long and just ten atoms wide. Over a hundred million miles of DNA in very human individual, enough to wrap five million times around our world and make the Midgard serpent blush for shame, make even the Ourobouros worm swallow hard in disbelief. This snake-god, nucleotide, twice twisted, scaled in adenine and cytosine, in thymine and in guanine, is a one-man show, will be the actors, props and setting, be the apple and the garden both. The player bides his time, awaits his entrance to a drum-roll of igniting binaries. This is the only dance in town, this anaconda tango, this slow spiral up through time from witless dirt to paramecium, from blind mechanic organism to awareness. There, below the birthing stars, Life sways and improvises. Every poignant gesture drips with slapstick; pathos; an unbearably affecting bravery. To dare this stage, this huge and overwhelming venue. Squinting through the stellar footlights, hoping there's an audience, that there's someone out there, but dancing anyway. But dancing anyway.”
― Alan Moore, Snakes and Ladders
― Alan Moore, Snakes and Ladders