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no. every cell in the body contains the same genes as every other cell in the body
Every cell within an organism contains the same DNA. In higher organism, this DNA is selectively expressed. Genes are turned on and off depending on the cell.
they dont god made you not cells
In the nucleus of every cell in your body (except the red blood cells).
A grey mouth swallow will grow 75 feet in a year.
Yes the gene would be found within the DNA in the cheek cell, however, the gene will only be expressed in the stomach and so the copy of the gene found in the cheek cell will not be functional
no. every cell in the body contains the same genes as every other cell in the body
Genes can be found in chromosomes. The cell nucleus of almost every cell contains chromosomes and genes. They contain the DNA and the gene shows as a section of the DNA.
Every cell within an organism contains the same DNA. In higher organism, this DNA is selectively expressed. Genes are turned on and off depending on the cell.
No. With the odd exception (eg. mature red blood cells because they have no nucleus) every cell in a multicellular organism has the same set of genes. What gives the cells their different character, their phenotype, is which of these genes are expressed at any given time.
In the DNA in every cell.
they dont god made you not cells
You look at the double helix which is located in the nucleus
First: genes have to carry info from one generation to the nextSecond: they have to put that info to work by determining the heritable characteristics of organismsThird: genes have to be easily copied, because all of a cell's genetic info is replicated every time the cell divides
How is a plant cell relate to your schoolhow do you compare the DNA of your brain cell from the DNA of your heart cell how do you compare the DNA of your brain cell from the DNA of your heart cellThe cell DNA is in the nucleus
The way a cell looks and behaves depends on which genes are expressed. This means that if a certain set of genes are being transcribed and translated, the cell taken on a certain role (for example an epithelial cell). If a different set of genes are being expressed, the cell takes on a different role (like a brain cell for example) It is important to remember that these sets of genes that are being expressed do not change over time. This means an epithelial cell can only give rise to epithelial daughter cells and not a different cell type
In the nucleus of every cell in your body (except the red blood cells).