DNA was not considered.
no because it is only genetic material encased in proteins
no because it is only genetic material encased in proteins
Yes, mutations in genetic material are generally considered to be random events that can occur spontaneously or be caused by external factors like radiation or chemicals.
No, it is not possible for one person to create a human being, as reproduction requires genetic material from two individuals. Additionally, genetic material combines during sexual reproduction to produce offspring.
Anaphase 1 - the crossing over of chromosomes, they swap genetic material determining what you genetically inherit
Yes, sperm are considered living organisms because they have the ability to reproduce and carry genetic material.
They contain genetic material. Although virus' contain genetic material, they can not reproduce without being inside of a host cell. Many scientists question if they can be considered living or not, as this is the only life function they are capable of performing.
Viruses are not considered alive because they cannot reproduce on their own. They must invade another cell or bacteria and implant their genetic material into that organism's genome in order to replicate.
Yes, it is possible to change DNA through genetic modification techniques such as gene editing. This can involve altering specific genes or introducing new genetic material into an organism's DNA.
yes
Organisms that have no genetic material at all are typically classified as acellular entities, such as viruses. While viruses contain genetic material (either DNA or RNA), they lack the cellular structure and machinery necessary for independent life. However, in the context of strictly no genetic material, certain prions—misfolded proteins that can induce abnormal folding of normal proteins—are considered to have no genetic material. Prions are infectious agents but do not contain DNA or RNA.
The genetic material is in the nucleus to protect it.