Yes. Our DNA has been passed on and changed/modified since the earliest forms of life.
DNA I think
Phosphorus
Researchers have rejected the idea that DNA was not found in the first life forms because the ability to store genetic information and replicate it is essential for life as we know it. DNA provides a stable blueprint for the organization and functioning of cells, making it highly unlikely that life could have originated without a molecule with similar properties. Additionally, evidence from the study of early Earth conditions and the emergence of life supports the idea that DNA-like molecules were likely present in the first life forms.
DNA has been around for billions of years, dating back to the earliest forms of life on Earth. It is the genetic material that carries instructions for the development, functioning, growth, and reproduction of all living organisms. The discovery of the structure of DNA was made in 1953 by James Watson and Francis Crick.
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.
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.
The sequence of nucleotide bases in DNA, along with gene regulation mechanisms, determine the characteristics and functions of different life forms. Mutations in the DNA sequence can create variation, resulting in differences in traits such as appearance and behavior among different organisms. Additionally, the regulation of gene expression influences how genes are turned on or off, leading to diverse biological processes within organisms.
We would't be alive without DNA,our body cannot produce new cells and then we all will die.In short,no life forms will ever exist
If you mean forms as in shape, then spiral.
Nucleotides are the building blocks of important life-sustaining molecules such as DNA and RNA. These molecules consist of a sugar, a phosphate group, and a nitrogenous base, which combine to form the genetic information necessary for cell function and replication.