The cell membrane is present during the whole cycle. The nuclear cell breaks and then is regenerated.<em> At some point in their life cycle, all cells have a _</em><u><em>cell membrane</em></u><em>_, whereas not all cells have a(n) _</em><u><em>nuclear cell</em></u><em>_</em><em>.</em>
<h3>
What happens to the membrane during cell cycle?</h3>
The cell cycle involves two stages. First occurs the interphase, and after that cell division. During the interphase, the cell prepares for division, duplicating its size, its content, and genetic material.
During the prophase, the <u>nuclear membrane </u>breaks. Cell division occurs (either mitosis or meiosis), and at the end of the cycle, the nuclear membrane regenerates again (during the telophase).
Finally, cytokinesis occurs in which through invagination of the cell membrane, the cell divides into new cells.
The cell membrane is present during the whole cycle, protecting the cell content. The nuclear cell breaks and then is regenerated.
<em> At some point in their life cycle, all cells have a _</em><u><em>cell membrane</em></u><em>_, whereas not all cells have a(n) _</em><u><em>nuclear cell</em></u><em>_.</em>
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You can learn more about the cell cycle at
brainly.com/question/14562454
brainly.com/question/13622952
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