Yes, unless you're a clone.
Because every person has a unique set of DNA (except in the case of identical twins), every person has a different set of genes. We get half of our genes from each parent and this is the basis of our individuality.
Yes, by analyzing it's DNA code which every person has a different one. It's quite hard though ,since you got to have a lab and a DNA database.
DNA fingerprinting is a way to analyze DNA in humans. DNA varies widely from person to person because each person is different.
DNA is the same in every person, as it contains the genetic information that determines our traits and characteristics. Each cell, tissue, and organ in the body contains DNA that is unique to an individual but follows the same basic blueprint for human life.
DNA is copied every time a cell divides. Different types of cells divide at different rates.
Every strand of DNA has a different code made out of atcg
DNA is copied every time a cell divides. Different types of cells divide at different rates.
It is located in the center of every cell in your body.
No, DNA on a live person is the same as DNA on a dead person. DNA remains unchanged after death unless degradation occurs due to environmental factors. DNA can be used for identification purposes regardless of whether the individual is alive or deceased.
genes so... yea DNA
Since DNA fingerprints are (up to now) unique to every individual - the closer your DNA matches another person - the more likely you are to be related to that person's family.
Different persons have different DNA fingerprints because each person's DNA is unique, with variations in the sequences of nucleotide bases. These variations can occur due to genetic mutations, inheritance from parents, and recombination during reproduction. As a result, the pattern of DNA fragments produced by techniques like PCR or gel electrophoresis will differ from person to person.