A new-born baby contains the same genetic information that it received
from the mother (in her egg or ovum) and from the father (in his sperm).
This means 50% of the baby's genes come from each parent. This is ALWAYS
the case, even if a child looks much more like one parent than the other.
Well, not exactly 50%; a new baby receives 50% of nucleic DNA from each parent, but they receive 100% of their ribosomal DNA from their mother, along with an average of 120 genetic mutations per birth.
A new-born baby conatins the same genetic info it recives from it's mother
Genetic diversity
Eukaryote.
protiens
Usually not until the baby is born. If there are severe problems during the pregnancy, the doctor might get a sample of the fetus's blood, and possibly even do a blood transfusion in the womb if the mother and baby are not compatible.
Without any further family information, the baby could either be blood type O or blood type B.
Genetic diversity
Yes. Every diploid cell in the same organism has same DNA, with the same information (excluding possible mutations). Depending on the type of cell different genes are enabled or disabled, but in a cell of your big toe all genetic info is present to work as a brain cell, and vice verse. Exception: Chimerae, here two eggs with different genetic information resulted in one organism. The opposite of identical twins.
RNA
DNA
Eukaryote.
Any type of disk can contain multimedia information.
information to make an unique human
Sexual
http://www.everydiet.org/diet/genetic-diet-eat-4-your-type This site has some great information on the "Genetic Diet." Their are six different versions and this site offers information on all of them and which would fit you best.
DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) contains the genetic information inside cells. The genetic information itself is a code of letters out of 4 possible nitrogen bases (A,T,G,C) eg. ACGTATGCATGGT. A gene is a portion of this code that has information for the construction of one type of protein chain.
Family abuse
protiens