We so know what genes people have, and we know what genes many other species have. We also know what some of these genes do, and we even know in some cases how they do it. But there is a great deal that we don't know. At a guess, we only know 1% of the full explanation of what genes do and how they do it.
nature versus nurture
why is it important that scientists know and accept their limitations?
They use dna for sure and they may or may not use similar specification of genes
to know how is the light heavy
i dont know help
Yes, scientists have mapped the human genome, which includes the locations of genes on each chromosome. This information is freely available in databases such as GenBank and Ensembl. Scientists use this information to study the function of genes and their involvement in various diseases.
i think its called intercourse between scientists
to look for new genes, scientists scan DNA sequences for known promoter sequences and RNA polymerase binding sites
Scientists use an enzyme called restriction enzyme to cut genes out of strands of DNA.
nature versus nurture
Scientists can see genes using techniques such as DNA sequencing, which allows them to determine the sequence of nucleotides in a gene. They can also use microscopy to visualize the physical location of genes within a cell's nucleus. Additionally, techniques like gene editing allow scientists to manipulate and study genes in detail.
With a micro array , scientists can examine how active thousands of genes are.
Scientists refer to Mendel's factor as Genes?? I Guess. . . . ..
40,000 genes
Gene Splicing
30,000
paul