What a thought-provoking question!
Scientists have established criteria about whether a "thing" is living or non-living. For example, two common criteria are respiration and reproduction. However, DNA is actually a chemical compound, and chromosomes are nucleic acids and protein. So, neither one is considered living; both are non-living.
That's right, all living things (that we know of) have chromosomes.
NO
The DNA in a cell determines the characteristics of living things
It varies from living thing to living thing.
Sugar is not a living thing, but sugar does come from sugar canes which is a living thing :)
In biological terms, a clone is a living thing. For example, Dolly the sheep was a clone, and clearly she was a living thing.
It is a dormant living thing. Under the right conditions, it becomes an active living thing.
The cell part with information that determines a living thing's traits is the chromosome. A chromosome is a thread-like structure within the nucleus containing the genetic information.
Not really...they both are sex chromosome...each of them describes the sex of the living thing.
The DNA in a cell determines the characteristics of living things
The cell part with information that determines a living thing's traits is the chromosome. A chromosome is a thread-like structure within the nucleus containing the genetic information.
An x chromosome is specifically a feminine chromosome. With a x and y chromosome its male, with a x and x, it is a female.
Clone
That will be it's Chromosome.
Chromosome microdissection is the process of using a microscopic tool to remove or insert material into a living material. This is also referred to as micromipulation.
It is a living thing.
NO
Non living
A rat is a living thing