I'm not sure if the term intestine is technically appropriate for the digestive tract of an insect, but whatever the proper label is for insects, if an insect had just eaten some human tissue, then it could possibly contain some human DNA. However, the human DNA would most likely be heavily denatured and degraded by digestion. The process of digestion is highly destructive for nucleic acids and it is likely that the DNA would be reduced to individual nucleotides and oligonucleotides rather than long stretches of human chromosome.
yes because i did a science experiment and found that the human DNA and the pigs DNA or practically the same .
In eukaryotic cells, the DNA is found in the nucleus.
Yes, DNA is found in the nucleus of a human. Learned it in Science just a few weeks ago.
No. The amount of DNA in human sperm cells is half of the amount found in body cells.
Yes. The DNA is found in the nucleus of every cell. It's simply a case of extracting the DNA from the cell.
Very little. The content and structure is almost identical. The only difference is found in a few base pairs here and there.
While plants and humans are very different, they do have quite a bit of DNA similarities. Humans share approximately 40-50% of DNA with cabbage. Humans share over 60% of DNA with insects, and 98% with chimps.
Nowhere near. Besides the fact that our DNA is much more complex than that of insects, DNA is individualized to a species and even more variance between individuals of the same
There are two: DNA and RNA.
in chloroplast and mitocondria
DNA is found in every cell througout the body, with the cells, the genetic information is contained within the nucleus of each cell
They have extracted DNA from Neanderthal bone marrow. Is that what you mean?