odile crick discovered the golgi body in a cell.
odile crick discovered the golgi body in a cell.
who discovered the golgi body in a cell?
odile crick
golgi









































golgi may refer to:









































bullet::::- camillo golgi (1843–1926), italian physician and scientist after whom the following terms are named:









































bullet::::- golgi apparatus (also called the golgi body, golgi complex, or dictyosome), an organelle in a eukaryotic cell









































bullet::::- golgi tendon organ, a proprioceptive sensory receptor organ









































bullet::::- golgi's method or golgi stain, a nervous tissue staining technique









































bullet::::- golgi alpha-mannosidase ii, an enzyme









































bullet::::- golgi cell, a type of interneuron found in the cerebellum









































bullet::::- golgi i, a nerve cell with a long axon









































bullet::::- golgi ii, a nerve cell with a short or no axon
golgi
meiospore germination is usually bipolar or tripolar and they develop into densely branched thread-like microthalli. the filaments are 10-15gm in diameter in both species. growth is the result of both terminal and intercalary(located between its daughter cells) cell divisions, and in older microthalli longitudinal intercalary divisions are common. the cells contain a star-shaped chloroplast having a typical pyrenoid. the way microthalli will develops depend on the conditions in which they are cultured. prior to gametogenesis the vegetative cells of the gametophyte contained a number of large vesicles. several changes occur following the onset of gametogenesis. in the cytoplasm, smooth endoplasmic reticulum (er) became noticeable and the number of membrane-bound electron-dense (possibly lipid) bodies increased. at a later stage these bodies accumulated in the vesicles. there is a single golgi body in the cell which appears to be closely linked with the vesicles. the transition to the next stage is marked by the shrinking of the cytoplasm away from the cell wall. following this, flagella appear within cytoplasmic vesicles and the paired centrioles of the vegetative cells take on the function of basal bodies (organelles that form the base of a flagellum or cilium). the flagella gains mastigonemes and takes up an external position. at the same time the volume of extracellular material increases. the golgi body at this stage occupies a position next to the developing flagella and the vesicles with the golgi body contain a noticeable core of electron-dense material. an eyespot develops in the chloroplast which had retained its star-shape throughout gametogenesis. the internal walls of the gametangium then dissolve and the contents are expelled into the sea-water.
scytothamnus australis