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How do the structures of a vacuole and a nucleus differ?

A. a vacuole is enclosed within a membrane ,and a nucleus is not enclosed within a membrane.
B. a vacuole is thick fluid , and nucleus is rigid set layers
C. a vacuole contain no water , and a nucleus a mostly water
D. a vacuole contain mostly water, and a nucleus contain mostly DNA

User Njuguna Mureithi
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1 Answer

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10 votes

Answer:

D

Step-by-step explanation:

Vacuoles are pockets that collect water and the cell's junk. The nucleus sends commands to other cell parts and contains DNA.

Why it isn't A: Both have membranes.

Vacuole- tonoplast. Nucleus- Nuclear membran.

Why it isn't B: The Vacuole is not a thick fluid, though it may hold thick fluid.

Why it isn't C: This should be obvious.

How do the structures of a vacuole and a nucleus differ? A. a vacuole is enclosed-example-1
User Ravexina
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