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There are 3 billion base pairs per cell in a human diploid.
There are 23 pairs of chromosomes in the human genome.
42
2.8 billion
3.3 billion im sorry i believe 3164.7 million you can find this answer at http://www.ornl.gov/sci/techresources/Human_Genome/project/info.shtml
There are 3 BILLION
Before the completion of the Human Genome Project, most biologists expected to There are 23 chromosomal pairs in the human genome. There are an estimated 20,000-25,000 genes in the human genome. It is approximately 25000 per cell.
four base pairs
Both genes and genomes come in a variety of sizes. About 1,000 base pairs would be enough DNA to encode most proteins. But introns-"extra" or "nonsense" sequences inside genes-make many genes longer than that. Human genes are commonly around 27,000 base pairs long, and some are up to 2 million base pairs. Very simple organisms tend to have relatively small genomes. The smallest genomes, belonging to primitive, single-celled organisms, contain just over half a million base pairs of DNA. But among multicellular species, the size of the genome does not correlate well with the complexity of the organism. The human genome contains 3 billion base pairs of DNA, about the same amount as frogs and sharks. But other genomes are much larger. A newt genome has about 15 billion base pairs of DNA, and a lily genome has almost 100 billion.
Because Cricket have more noncoding DNA
this isn't a very well put question if you meant how many base pairs there are in DNA there are 4- adenine thymine cytosine and guanine (A links to T and C links to G) but you could argue that they are in the chromosomes (which they are and therefore the question is absolutely fine) . or if you wanted to say how many pairs of chromosomes are there there are 23 pairs and 46 altogether. There are about 3.2 billion base pairs and 23 chromosomes in the human genome. If you do the math (3.2 x 10^9)/23 = 1.4 x 10^8 or about 140 million base pairs on average in a human chromosome.
There are several different strains of E. coli, each having about five million (5,000,000) base pairs. For example, uropathogenic E. coli (the one commonly associated with urinary tract infections) has about 5,231,428 base pairs, while E. coli K-12 has 4,639,221. The number of base pairs an organism has in its genes is commonly referred to as genome size. A web search for "genome size E. coli" is how I found these numbers.