Genetics
Well There are many technologys
Well back in 1969 there were many diffrent technologys hehe
it helps come up with new technologys like---- creates medicines--- helps us to have a better understanding in-----
All of us have genes
No
Cone opsins are genes that encode for proteins responsible for color vision in cone cells of the retina. Humans have three cone opsin genes - long-wavelength (red), middle-wavelength (green), and short-wavelength (blue) - which allow us to perceive a wide range of colors. Mutations in cone opsin genes can lead to color vision deficiencies or color blindness.
After committing the crime, the robber dyed his hair and grew a beard to alter his appearance.Do you think voting fraud could alter the outcome of the elections?If you need us to be there, we'll alter our plans.Despite the error, the professor refused to alter the grade report.If the seamstress can alter this dress, it will fit better.His argument did nothing to alter my opinion.Due to a death in the family, he had to alter his schedule.
All of your genes are inherited. They are split 50/50. Half from Mum and half from Dad. Genes and chromasones are what make us who we are, they are like the blue prints to our appearances etc.
There are many examples of communication technologies. Some of the devices that help us all talk to each other are listed here: 1. Phones 2. Mobile phones 3. TV 4. internet 5. Radio
Genes help us make proteins, which are essential for carrying out various functions in the body. Proteins play key roles in growth, development, and maintaining the structure and function of cells. Genes also help determine our physical traits and can influence our susceptibility to certain diseases.
Allow Us to Be Frank was created on 2004-11-08.
They would be very very similar, with only a few minor differences. Remember that all humans have virtually the same EXACT genome. This means that every human has the same genes, the same chromosomes, the same DNA and RNA, and the same proteins. However, minor changes in DNA base-pairing alter the characteristics of each and every one of us. So, what makes us unique is these subtle minor differences in the DNA which end up having huge effects. Thus, when you are in a classroom, every single student has the same genome, but just a few different genes are expressed a little bit differrently and this has a big enough effect on us to produce the variation we see existing today. It is all about gene expression (what genes are expresssed and what genes are not).