No, its because they are so adapted and any attempt to vaccinate them just sort of "upgrades them" So they become immune to that certain vaccine
because i love putch
Birds are difficult to classify because they must be categorized by their genetic makeup. Sometimes there are over eight classifications for a specific bird.
The nucleus is important because it contains the genetic material for our cells to divide and develop
The nucleus is important because it contains the genetic material for our cells to divide and develop
HIV mutates rapidly because it has a high rate of genetic variation. This makes it difficult to develop effective treatments and vaccines because the virus can quickly evolve to evade the immune system and resist drugs.
To find defenses against a eukaryotic microorganism is difficult because we are eukaryotic organisms and any attack on the cell of the microorganism can be an attack against our own cells. This requires a subtle approach. Viruses have no metabolism, are not really living and do not reproduce without a host. So, they leave little open to attack in their simplicity.
Genalism (there's no correct spelling) is what Vincent called judging people because of their genetic profile.
It takes many generations for humans to mature, grow, and die making them not the ideal subject for genetic analysis because there lifetimes are so long.
They create genetic variations.
Babies can develop cancer at a young age due to genetic mutations that occur during fetal development or because their immune systems are not fully developed to fight off abnormal cells.
discrimination based on genetic information is against the law
It is said that genetic predisposition is a significant factor in causing Peyronie's disease, although the genetic component is not always obvious in some cases. Few doubt the importance of genetic predisposition in the development of this growing male health problem.Because of the statistical link that suggests men from the norther Europe (Scandinavian countries and the U.K.) are more inclined to develop Peyronie's disease than those from Asia, Africa or other parts of the world, the genetic factor is difficult to refute. However, men whose ancestors do not hail from northern Europe do develop Peyronie's disease when physical trauma or drug toxicity are significant.