Answer:
An interesting feature of the fully mature erythrocyte is that has no nucleus.
Step-by-step explanation:
Erythrocyte, or red blood cell, is an element of the blood responsible of the transporting of oxygen and carbon dioxide, thanks to the presence of a hemoglobin molecule.
The mature red blood cell is not considered a true cell because of the absence of a nucleus, which it loses at maturity. The reason for this is to have space to contain the hemoglobin.
A red blood cell is formed from hematopoietic cells, following the erythrocyte cell line. In their immature form they are equipped with a nucleus.
The other options are not correct because:
- The erythrocyte is not packed with organelles.
- Its color is red
- Red blood cells are created in the bone marrow, and destroyed in the spleen.