Yes, nearly all cells in an organism contain the same genetic information, as they originate from a single fertilized egg. However, while the genetic code is identical, different types of cells express different genes, leading to diverse functions and characteristics. This variation is primarily due to regulatory mechanisms that control gene expression, allowing cells to specialize. Exceptions include gametes (sperm and egg cells) and certain immune cells that undergo specific genetic changes.
Because each cell gets a copy of this information as it is created by cell division of the mother cell.
Yes, all diploid cells in the human body contain the same genetic material. This genetic material is present in the form of chromosomes, which are found in the nucleus of each cell. Each diploid cell contains two sets of chromosomes, one set inherited from each parent.
No, half their genome will come from the genetic information in the sperm cell
Yes, if they are the result of sexual reproduction and are not identical twins.
The new cells have the exact same genetic information as the fertilized egg. (Study Island)
genetic information
The nucleus is the organ which controls all the cell activities and stores genetic information in form of Deoxyribonucleic acid.
The genetic information in a human cell is located within the cell's nucleus, organized into structures called chromosomes. This genetic information is in the form of DNA, which contains the instructions necessary for the cell to function and develop. Each cell contains a complete set of genetic information, which is passed down from one generation to the next.
In the DNA on chromosomes, found in the nucleus (of Eukaryotic cells).
Every single cell in the human body contains identical genetic information. Every cell contains all of the information required to create a copy of yourself.
The bacterial cell has a circular DNA molecule in the cytoplasm. That is where all the genetic information is located.
Yes. All cells with nuclei contain genetic information.