No, unless they are Identical Twins.
Normal siblings will on average share 50 percent of their genetic material, since they get half of their chromosomes from their mother and half from their father.
No, every persons DNA is different, however, brothers would have very similar DNA. Many traits of the DNA are hereditary, but no two sets of DNA are identical. Much like a thumb print only far more complex.
It is impossible for a brother and sister to have exactly the same chromosomes as the sex or gender chromosomes would have to be different for them to be boy and girl. Females have two X chromosomes and males an X ans a Y. This is why identical twins are always the same sex.
Nix
Recombination means their DNA may have had the same origin, but it's mixed in a way that makes them look very different. Only identical twins have an identical genetic makeup.
No two people share the same DNA. Brothers' DNA, however, would be more similar to each other than to the DNA of other people.
Brother or sister it doesn't matter they share an average of 50% of their DNA and identical twins DNA share 100%. Fraternal twins still share on average of 50% of their DNA.
No, unless they are identical twins.
It is very unlikely that two brothers would have babies with the same DNA. That could only happen if identical twin brothers married identical twin sisters, and even then the mixing of DNA during reproduction makes this an extremely unlikely outcome.
sure, if youd like to think that. but perhaps they share the DNA... why wouldn't you think they do?
Bear in mind that no two individuals are exactly the same. However, seeing that indentical twins result from the same fertilized egg with the same sperm, they are essentially clones of each other.
Humans share at least some genes (DNA) with all living organisms. As far as plants, it is around 15%.
You and your siblings share parents. Every time a child is conceived that child receives half of the mother's DNA (genes) and half of the father's genes. If the same mother and father have more than one child, they still only have the same genes to contribute, but they might be mixed in different combinations. That is why you resemble your brothers and sisters, but probably don't look exactly alike.
Cousins would share up to 50% of the DNA.
When brothers marry sisters their children's DNA will be closer that that of regular first cousins, but not as close as that of siblings.
Only identical twins from the splitting of the single ovum ( monozygotic) have identical DNA
It is very unlikely that two brothers would have babies with the same DNA. That could only happen if identical twin brothers married identical twin sisters, and even then the mixing of DNA during reproduction makes this an extremely unlikely outcome.
Some of the same but not completly, they would have some from the parent they share but not the other one.
Some of your DNA will be the same! You are likely to have somewhere between 1/8th and 1/16th of the same DNA.
sure, if youd like to think that. but perhaps they share the DNA... why wouldn't you think they do?
Six sisters, all older, but we don't know the names of all of them :(. We know they are his sisters via DNA analysis conducted in 2010.
because siblings share much of the same DNA. if the parents are the same, then each child will have half it's DNA for either parent, so siblings will share an average of half their DNA, ending up with the similar characteristics that their DNA codes for. for siblings with only one parent in common, an average of a quarter of their DNA is the same.
Yes, DNA analysis can distinguish between two brothers.
Mitochondrial DNA comes from the mother, so the mother's maternal line and all her children share the same mitochondrial DNA.
Yes; they are the same person. Therefore they share the same DNA.