Yes. Our DNA has been passed on and changed/modified since the earliest forms of life.
DNA contains the genes which determine what the life form will be.
Phosphorus is essential to living organisms because it forms a part of vital molecules such as DNA and RNA.
DNA I think
Phosphorus
Yes; all organic-based life-forms have DNA - it's how they know what to do when reproducing.
It does not function as a catalyst.
No, they are not. Except for mitochondria. These organelles actually have their own DNA
assuming you mean the earliest developmental stages of life. Your dna is the result of the genetic material from your mother's egg and your father's sperm combining and copying itself as you gain more and more cells.
We can't. Our DNA matches up nicely with DNA from other Earth life forms, so we are native Earth beings.
DNA is a complex cell structure. It is the bases of all life in the world. It holds our genes and chromosomes. DNA was formed in the earliest period(pre Cambrian) made of a bunch of different elements. The first single cell life form was made. Then they got bigger and evolved. Then humans came to be . and DNA is a structure of many proteins and organism
Yes, all forms of life have DNA (genes) (some RNA, being bacteria).
The coding of all DNA (and RNA) is the same for all life forms.