Want this question answered?
No. Chewing tobacco does not give a false DNA test.
both parents have to give 23 cromizones
DNA replication is significant in the reproduction of cells through the mechanisms of mitosis and meiosis. The DNA replicates so that there will be an extra DNA when the cell multiplies, allowing the "daughters" the chance to reproduce. DNA replication is significant in the reproduction of cells through the mechanisms of mitosis and meiosis. The DNA replicates so that there will be an extra DNA when the cell multiplies, allowing the "daughters" the chance to reproduce.
This is to give a period of time for the DNA to grow by replication; this allows there to be enough of a sample of DNA to extract.
The DNA gives the cell what it needs to develop into the organism and give it the certain traits that come from the blue print of the DNA.
It could possibly and it couldn't.
It does not occur by chance.
No, that will give you the genetic markers of the mom, not the baby. Mom contributes half the DNA of the child, Dad contributes the other half. You can't really determine what genes the baby will get by just looking at the parents, but you might could tell what genes the child has a chance of receiving.
What color would the foal be? I can't give you an exact answer, unless both the dam and sire have been DNA tested. However, I can give you a rough idea: If the grey horse has one grey parent, the foal has a 50/50 chance of being grey. If the grey horse has two grey parents, the foal will either have a 50/50 chance of being grey, or a 100% chance of being grey (impossible to know without DNA testing). Now, if the foal isn't grey, it could potentially be just about any color on the planet without knowing what genes the dam and sire carry.
yes
It could be white or brown it all depends on DNA or Genetics there is basically a 50 50 chance
No. Chewing tobacco does not give a false DNA test.
No, retard
On rare occasions this has happened. If you are in doubt your son is truly yours then you would need to get a DNA done.
The sequence of the nitrogenous bases, which are the 'rungs' of the DNA 'ladder' are what give DNA its specificity.
theres a chance that you will carry some of your DNA and not do your experiment correctly.
both parents have to give 23 cromizones