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Is genetic variation found only in wild organisms in nature?
No.
Is the sentence true or false - genetic variation is found only in wild organisms in nature?
False. Genetic variation is found in all organisms, both wild and domesticated, as it is a natural result of reproduction and mutation. Domesticated organisms can also exhibit genetic diversity due to selective breeding practices.
Are chromosomes organism?
Chromosomes are not defined as organisms, but they are found in organisms. The chromosomes are part of an organism's genetic information. ~KKMG1
What is a sentence with genetic information?
Genetic information is in chromosomes found in the DNA.
What has all the genetic instructions to produce a living organism?
The genetic instructions are known as DNA and are found in chromosomes, which are basically the filing cabinets of your body.
Do all proteins carry the genetic codes which determine the structures and function of an organism?
No. Genetic codes are found on DNA or RNA. These code for the creation of proteins - and all products which determine the structure and function of an organism.
Growth in organisms are controlled by what?
a "genetic code" found in the organism's cells♥katherinebby' novanet answer
What term describes how often an allele is found in a population?
If color is 100 percent black then then genetic variation is 1
Does bacteria have genetic information?
The genetic information of a bacterium is found in a DNA loop of the cytoplasm. Bacterium is a single-celled organism, and it is classified according to its shape, such as spherical or spiral.
Any variation found in a plant or animal is considered an adaptation for survival of an organism true or false?
It is true but only as a method for the survival of the species.
What has the author Jo Ellen Hinck written?
Jo Ellen Hinck has written: 'Genetic variation of two hyalella species found in Sierra Nevada mountain lakes' -- subject(s): Genetics, Hyalella, Variation
Definition of budding in hydra?
Budding (also called burgeoning) is the formation of a new organism by the protrusion of part of another organism. This is very common in plants and fungi, but may be found in some animals as well, such as the Hydra. Usually, the protrusion stays attached to the primary organism for a while, before becoming free. The new organism is naturally genetically identical to the primary one (a clone), so, as with binary fission, there is not as much genetic variation in offspring as occurs with sexual reproduction.
