You must have Dr. Gay, or they use standard tests! The only idea I have is BACTERIA because all eukaryotes have histones, so that would rule out plants and animals.
Prion.
Genetic material is DNA and/or RNA, depending on the organism. The DNA may sometimes have proteins that compress it into a small volume.
yes. it even goes more molecular than that. all proteins inside the cell contain genetic material that "tell them" what to do. though for proteins the DNA codes for their shape and what they do is based on that shape. just remember shape fits function
You might need to re-phrase your question. At the moment it sounds like you're talking about viruses?
it must be able to produce complete working proteins, have the ability to adapt to changes, to reolicate faithfully and they must allow for evolutionary change
The mitochondria contains a circular molecule of DNA that still codes for several proteins used by the mitochondria.
DNA. DNA is the genetic material that carries the instructions for the development, functioning, growth, and reproduction of all living organisms. It is packaged in the form of a compact structure called DNA-protein complex or chromosome in prokaryotic cells.
proteins !
Genes code for proteins
Amino acids are the building blocks of proteins.
Their own set of genetic material still capable of coding for a few proteins which these organelles use. In a circular form that indicates their bacterial origins.
A stretched out DNA molecule is referred to as chromatin. Chromatin is the material that makes up chromosomes, and consists of DNA wrapped around histone proteins. It is found in the nucleus of eukaryotic cells.
proteins
carbohydrates and proteins.
Proteins.
The proteins molecules are bigger.
No, steroid hormones are not proteins. They are a type of lipid molecule that are derived from cholesterol.