answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

The order of greatest similarity would be chimp, cow, oak tree. Chimps are our closest genetic cousins. Humans are simply a higher order of primate. Cows come second because they are mammals like us. Trees come last as mammals and plant life share far less genetic material.

User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: Which would have a DNA sequence more similar to humans--a chimpanzee oak tree or a cow?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What is the ignition sequence for a Peugeot 405?

Considering that it's engine was strikingly similar to the Pakyan 1600cc I4, my guess would be that it would be similar in ignition sequence too. The Pakyan sequence was 1,3,4,2.


What is smarter dog or chimpanzee?

The answer to that question would be chimpanzee.


If a chimpanzee had to pee would a chimpanzee pee in a tangerine?

maybe


Who would win a orangutan or a chimpanzee?

orangutan because it was not the chimpanzee's day!


What species would the theory of evolution predict that human DNA is most similar to that of?

The two chimpanzee species Pan troglodyte and Pan paniscus.


What is the outer shell of a chimpanzee?

That would be their skin.


Who would win a fight kangaroo or chimpanzee?

It would depend on where they are fighting.


Is chimpanzee capitalized?

No. It is only if it is at the start of a sentence that it would be.


Who would win in a fight between a chimpanzee and a brown bear?

A brown bear would totally eat a chimpanzee, and in fact it could take down a lot at one time.


What would be a good name for a webkinz chimpanzee?

banana rama


What sequence of mRNA would go with the DNA sequence of act?

If the DNA sequence is ACT, the complimentary mRNA sequence would be UGA


Is the Chimpanzee endangered?

Yes, it is, though if you were to look it up on a different website, it would be refered to as the common chimpanzee.Yes the chimpanzee is classed as endangered (IUCN 3.1).