"Yes and No, humans share 99.9% of the same genetic material. The .1% is what makes everyone different from one another!"
That .1% isn't actually a difference, it's simply the varying ratio between dormant/active DNA. In other words, everyone has the gene that makes ones skin naturally white or black.
Humans share the closest DNA similarity with chimpanzees among all other species.
Both options correctly state that humans have DNA. The second option is more specific to the scenario provided, as it directly links Sasha being a human with the fact that she has DNA.
All of them do, if you mean vegetables and humans have genes that are identical. While plants and humans are wildly different, every cell has to do specific things to survive, like metabolize sugar or repair damage to their own DNA. That is true for plant cells, human cells, bacterial cells, or any other type of cell. So anything that's made of cells (including single-celled organisms) is living and contains DNA. And some of that DNA will be identical. I feel like I should mention that all cells also have RNA. DNA is used as a recipe to make proteins. However, the mechanism to make proteins is in a different place than where the DNA is housed. RNA is a copy of a small piece of DNA (gene) that can travel to the protein-making machinery.
Yes they do because they are created from the same egg when it splits so they will have the same DNA because they are identical but on the other side regular twins don't have the same DNA because they are from diffrent egg and sperm
Human DNA is about 99% similar to chimpanzee DNA, our closest living relatives. We also share a high percentage of genetic material with other primates, such as gorillas and orangutans. Overall, humans share varying degrees of genetic similarity with all living organisms due to our shared evolutionary history.
69(;
All humans possess DNA that is nearly identical in terms of sequence and structure. This indicates that the genetic makeup of humans is highly conserved across individuals, with variation typically accounting for less than 0.1% of the total genome.
Humans share the closest DNA similarity with chimpanzees among all other species.
Both options correctly state that humans have DNA. The second option is more specific to the scenario provided, as it directly links Sasha being a human with the fact that she has DNA.
All of them do, if you mean vegetables and humans have genes that are identical. While plants and humans are wildly different, every cell has to do specific things to survive, like metabolize sugar or repair damage to their own DNA. That is true for plant cells, human cells, bacterial cells, or any other type of cell. So anything that's made of cells (including single-celled organisms) is living and contains DNA. And some of that DNA will be identical. I feel like I should mention that all cells also have RNA. DNA is used as a recipe to make proteins. However, the mechanism to make proteins is in a different place than where the DNA is housed. RNA is a copy of a small piece of DNA (gene) that can travel to the protein-making machinery.
Most of DNA is common to all humans. Even 99% is the same as chimps have. The rest is what makes us, us. However there is enough different that we can identify one person from another by their DNA.
Yes, they both are [all but] Identical.
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.
Yes - the appearance of DNA is identical in all organisms.
Humans and slugs have a very low level of genetic similarity due to a common evolutionary ancestor millions of years ago. The DNA shared between humans and slugs is estimated to be around 70% identical.
No. Nobody has been able to produce a human clone yet, and all humans are a combination of two people's DNA so they cannot be clones.
97%