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The father can be generally determined using DNA because each of us have distinct DNA markers in our bodies. Because these DNA markers are passed down from our parents into us, their DNA markers are similar to ours.
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no
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The answer would depend on how many markers were tested in total, if you are talking about a dna profile with 15 str markers and the sex marker, then no im afraid 9 is not enough to be the father, the father should share half of his dna, with the child. eg 15 markers should match. If you did a dna profile with 9 markers and they all match, i would ask for extended testing as a lot of people have anything from 4 to 11 markers in comman, therefore it could just be a random match to the child.
The father can be generally determined using DNA because each of us have distinct DNA markers in our bodies. Because these DNA markers are passed down from our parents into us, their DNA markers are similar to ours.
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Forensic investigators compare the suspect's DNA profile with the DNA evidence collected at the crime scene. If they find a match, it can provide strong evidence linking the suspect to the crime. DNA fingerprinting is highly accurate and can be used to establish a biological link between the suspect and the crime scene.
the markers are to point out the blood types or what is in it
no
The epigenome refers to the markers that turn on and off specific genes. The markers themselves are named according to their chemical composition, ie. methyl-markers.
Markers-Nova Net
Restriction fragments are the region of DNA that varies from person to person. This is the key for DNA testing as many parts of the DNA string are the same for all mankind.
To use DNA to identify a specific person accurately, you want to compare genetic markers that are unlikely to be shared with any other person.