Are genes transferred from generation to generation through DNA?

Answer 1

Yes, DNA carries genetic information from one generation to the next. Half the genes come from the mother, half from the father. The DNA in most human cells has 23 chromosomes from the mother and 23 from the father for a total of 46 chromosomes. There are basically 23 types of DNA so cells have twice the DNA that they "need" but if one chromosone is missing a key protein producing gene, usually the other matching chromosone will take up the slack. The exception to this rule is the 23rd chromosome or the X versus Y chromosome. Males have and X and a Y and females have two X chromosomes. Therefore it is the sperm that decides the gender of the child.

The more interesting thing is how these genes combine. When humans produce gametes (sperm or eggs) the gamete gets 23 chromosomes but they are created by mixing the existing matching chromosomes through a process called meiosis. In other words, the child gets one chromosome from each parent, but those chromosomes are a mixture from the grandparents chromosomes. Each sperm and each egg have a somewhat random mixture of genes that come from the grandparents. To understand this better, look up Meiosis.

Answer 2

Yes, genes are transferred from one generation to the next through DNA. DNA contains the instructions for building and maintaining an organism, and these instructions are passed down from parents to offspring through the transmission of DNA during reproduction.

Answer 3

Nope they're transferred by money at a clothing store cus Smella is awesome and I sped her cyber tang

Answer 4

yes

Answer 5

YES

Answer 6

Yes