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.
No, but many aunts and uncles have the same parents as your mother or father. They may share genes with your grandparents and you would also have genes from your grandparents.
The animals that will share the most genes are those that are the most closely related. Supporting theories that human evolved from primates, humans share a lot of genetic similarities with apes and monkeys.
No. Only the sperm that fertilizes the egg will share its genetic information with the fetus.No. Only the sperm that fertilizes the egg will share its genetic information with the fetus.No. Only the sperm that fertilizes the egg will share its genetic information with the fetus.No. Only the sperm that fertilizes the egg will share its genetic information with the fetus.
They can share some DNA, since your mother/father was involved in them.
Animals don't share the same genetic code, we share the same chemical building blocks - aminoacids that make genes.
Yes, it's possible. Because the niece's father and the husband share the same father so any offspring of the husband would be related. There is no specific name for this relationship, but presuming no illegitimacy or adoption, there is a genetic connection.
Humans share with other organisms (animals and plants)different percentages of genes, for instance, we share about 98 percent of our human genes with chimpanzees, 92 percent with furry mice, and 44 percent with fruit flies.
research has shown that several autoimmune diseases, including MS, share a common genetic link. In other words, patients with MS might share common genes with family members that have other autoimmune diseases
They reproduce quickly, so they often produce much of the desired protein in a short time.
Cats and humans share similar X and Y chromosomes, in fact the two species shared a common ancestor about 90 million years ago and share 90% of (homologous) genes with humans
Genetic drift
No animals share the same genes as the platypus. To suggest they do would be to suggest the platypus is a mixture of other animals which, or course, it is not.