Protein Synthesis Cell Infographic | Eyeball Anatomy Drawing

Biological diagram infographic titled "Protein Synthesis in a Cell" centered on a clean labeled diagram of a simplified eukaryotic cell cross-section, highlighting the nucleus, nuclear pores, rough endoplasmic reticulum, ribosomes, messenger RNA pathway, transfer RNA, amino acids, growing polypeptide chain, and Golgi apparatus. Render an editorial-grade cross-section in minimal flat scientific style for kids ages 8-12, with forest green and earth-tone palette, calm educational mood, simplified but biologically accurate proportions, crisp readable typography, and clear visual hierarchy. Place 9 labeled parts around the central diagram with thin leader lines; each label must include a short heading in English and a one-line function description in English. Include these exact labels and captions: "Nucleus" — "Holds DNA instructions for making proteins."; "DNA" — "Stores the code used to build proteins."; "mRNA" — "Carries a copied message from DNA to ribosomes."; "Nuclear Pore" — "Lets mRNA leave the nucleus."; "Ribosome" — "Reads mRNA and joins amino acids together."; "Rough ER" — "Provides a surface where many ribosomes make proteins."; "tRNA" — "Brings the correct amino acids to the ribosome."; "Amino Acids" — "Small building blocks that form proteins."; "Protein Chain" — "A growing chain that folds into a working protein." Show directional visual cues from DNA in nucleus to mRNA export to ribosome translation on rough ER, suitable for a pathway embedded within an anatomical cross-section. Add a small unobtrusive legend for arrows if needed, but keep the layout uncluttered. medical-textbook clarity, editorial scientific illustration, vector-clean lines, no photographic textures. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no graphic gore, no real patient photos, no watermarks No graphic medical gore, no real patient photographs, no surgical blood. For human anatomy, keep illustrations educationally tasteful. For animal anatomy, no cruelty imagery. Scientifically accurate labeling and proportions.