New Inventions and Functions of Organelles

               Organelle is second smallest part in a human. The first organelle to be found is nucleus. It is observed by Robert Brown as the only inventor (Shannon and Ford, 2026). Core of cell contain DNA (Deoxyribose Nucleic Acid). DNA was first found in 1869, but its genetic inheritance duty was not identified until 1943. In 1953 James Watson and Francis Crick, helped by biophysicists Rosalind Franklin and Maurice Wilkins, described the structure of DNA which is a double-helix polymer, a spiral containing two DNA strands stick to each other (Luebering, 2025).

                The new functions and inventions of this part of cell are:

1.        Hemoglobin is produced in a separated organelle from other proteins. There is organelle so-                  called Hemioventa.

2.        There are organellines in the organelles. They are little part inside organelles. For instance, in

           mitochondria and in the nucleus.

3.        Ribosapoeta is organelle produce RNA in the cell nucleus. The location is in the near                               of Sacchaprocul (like Golgi body in protein making). It is almost in the left corner at the top of               nucleus.

4.        Magnus Mandy is maker of protein in the cell nucleus. The location is in the near of Golgi body.            It is almost in the left corner at the bottom of nucleus.

5.        Medio Clira is maker of lipid in the cell nucleus. The location is in the near of Danny's Way (like            Golgi body in protein making). It is almost in the right corner at the bottom of nucleus.

6.        Sac of nucleus, in the right corner at the top of nucleus. This is used for entering substance other            than protein and lipid.

7.        Ribosom granuler is not a protein maker. It is a deliverer of protein that is destined to other                   organelles called protein vacuole.

8.        Lisosom is not a waste 'manager' in the cell. It is a protein vacuole.

Bibliography:

Shannon, R. R., Ford, B. J. (2026). Cell Theory. Accessed January 17, 2026,                                                            from https://www.britannica.com/science/cell-theory.

Luebering, J. L. (2026). DNA. Accessed January 17, 2026,                                                                                        from https://www.britannica.com/science/DNA.

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