Yes, as organisms, eukaryotes contain DNA.
p00PO KAKA
DNA is a double-stranded nucleic acid.
Two double stranded DNA molecules are created by the process of DNA replication.
Look at the sheer amount of DNA that is contained into a eukaryotic gene (eukaryotes have more DNA to code for and so they can leave some of the DNA out, also look at the way the DNA is formed i.e. Eukaryotic genes are double stranded helixes and prokayrotic genes are a single strand of circular dna.
i think that since DNA is Double Stranded it becomes extremely l stable and thus is not easily effected by changes in PH or Temperature so less likely to be mutated and since DNA is such an vital part of a cell this is safeguarded against local mutagens present within the cell the double stranded DNA does not directly effect copying of or transcription of DNA into RNA I hope this helps :D Arfah Naseem
no, they have double-stranded DNA just like humans.
ssDNA stands for single stranded DNA and dsDNA stands for double stranded DNA. ssDNA stands for single stranded DNA and dsDNA stands for double stranded DNA.
DNA is double stranded Except in bacteria and some viruses and chloroplast and mitochondrial DNA
DNA is double stranded. It is described as a double helix, kind of like a twisted ladder.
DNA of eukaryotic cell is present in nucleus.
DNA in its native form is double-stranded and helical.
DNA Replication by enzymes that copy DNA for chromosomes in the new cell after cell division (mitosis)
DNA is a double-stranded nucleic acid.
The DNA in a Eukaryotic cell is located in the nucleus of the cell.
DNA is generally double stranded and RNA is single stranded.
Varicella-zoster virus, the virus that causes chickenpox, has a double-stranded DNA genome.
no..it's double-stranded..
Two double stranded DNA molecules are created by the process of DNA replication.