The current assembly of the nuclear genome is available online.

This genetic material is known as the nuclear genome of the individual, because it is found in the nucleus.

One major breakthrough was the publication of the Neanderthal nuclear genome.

The nuclear genome is 18.8 megabases in size with a karyotype of 14 chromosomes.

The nuclear genome was also sequenced and published in 2012.

The genes for mitosomal components are contained in the nuclear genome.

In mammals, some cells (red blood cells) lack a nuclear genome entirely.

Low levels of ribonucleotides incorporation in the nuclear genome may be tolerated.

In fact, there was confusion even within the nuclear genome.

The genes within these chromosomes are the cell's nuclear genome.