Animal cell

Organelles in a typical animal cell.

typical animal cell,cell organelles,nuclear pores,cell membran,eukaryotic cells,cell image,deoxy,ribonucleic acid,filaments,respiration,nucleus,dna

  • ID: 16087
  • Source: DNALC.DNAi

Related Content

16647. Higher cells incorporate an ancient chromosome.

DNAFTB Animation 30: Ivan Wallin presents his idea that mitochondria and chloroplasts were once free-living organisms.

  • ID: 16647
  • Source: DNALC.DNAFTB

1022. Pathways, Inside the nucleus

In this section learn that an activated protein is transported into the nucleus through a pore in the nuclear membrane.

  • ID: 1022
  • Source: IC

16877. Cell Signals

Journey inside a cell as you follow proteins and learn about cellular interactions. This 3-D animation brings to life the inner workings of a fibroblast cell as it responds to external signals. Created by Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory and Interactive Know

  • ID: 16877
  • Source: DNALC

16230. Gallery 7: Micrograph of Cell Dividing, 1

(1 of 4) Photomicrograph of a cell dividing: nucleus is visible as dark staining organelle.

  • ID: 16230
  • Source: DNAFTB

15978. Mitochondrial DNA: a closer look

DNA found in the mitochondrion of a cell differs in structure and is separate from the DNA found in the cell nucleus. Mitochondrial DNA, or mtDNA, exists as a circular loop of double-stranded DNA rather than the linear form found in nuclear DNA. However,

  • ID: 15978
  • Source: DNAi

1023. Pathways, Making the protein

In this section learn that in the cytoplasm, the messenger RNA is released from its carrier proteins and binds to a protein assembly complex called a ribosome.

  • ID: 1023
  • Source: IC

16725. Animation 35: DNA responds to signals from outside the cell.

James Darnell explains how chemical signals turn eukaryotic genes on and off.

  • ID: 16725
  • Source: DNALC.DNAFTB

16229. All cells arise from pre-existing cells.

DNAFTB Animation 7: Walther Flemming explains the phases of mitosis.

  • ID: 16229
  • Source: DNALC.DNAFTB

16784. Animation 38: Development balances cell growth and death.

Leland Hartwell describes how cells regulate the timing of growth and cell division. Bob Horvitz and Mike Hengartner explain control mechanisms for cell death.

  • ID: 16784
  • Source: DNALC.DNAFTB

1021. Pathways, To the nucleus

In this section learn that many signaling pathways ultimately pass messages to the nucleus of a cell.

  • ID: 1021
  • Source: IC