No.
DNA can be mixed through a process called recombinant DNA technology, where DNA from two or more different sources is combined to create a new genetic combination. This can be done in the lab using enzymes like restriction enzymes and DNA ligase to cut and paste DNA fragments together. The resulting mixed DNA can be used for various purposes in genetic engineering and biotechnology.
pussyhole
coatamundi coatamundi
Well, if done in the common usual way they may get a baby. If done in an entirely different way, that will depend largely on the way the mixing was done and how the DNA was obtained.
If you are referring to a captive baby raccoon orphan, at about 6 weeks of age, soften some puppy chow in water, mix it with the KMR formala and run it through a blender. Feed this for a few days in the nursing bottle. Next try mixing the formula with Puppy Chow in a food dish. Poke the mouth of the baby into the mix until it gets the idea. As the baby learns to eat the solid food, gradually decrease the KMR until they are eating just the Puppy Chow. They shoukd be totally off KMR by 16 weeks, They try adding other foods such as grapes or other fruit.
It is not possible because they are not in the same family. Can only mix DNA in ones family.
No, birds and raccoons do not mix. Birds are one of the prey items of a raccoon.
Cyan(baby blue) :)
First mix water and earth to make mud. Second mix fire and air to make lightning. Last mix mud and lightning to make DNA.
Most likely no. DNA is far too complex to "mix." If you wanted a mutated monkey tiger baby for a pet, the you might want to go ask this question somewhere else. Mixing DNA isn't as simple as dropping a toenail from a human and fur from a tiger into a mixing pot and then feeding it to a baby monkey. =_=" DNA takes maybe a yard long strand to just code for maybe your eye color, if not more.
No, baby powder does not work as a substitute for borax in making goo. Borax is a key ingredient that helps create the slime texture, while baby powder does not have the same properties to create the desired consistency.
You mix red and yellow to create orange.