Yes. All living organisms have DNA.
No, DNA is found in most living things (one of the very few exceptions being viruses, which is debatable if they are living), including plants and bacteria.
Circular DNA can be found in animal cells within mitochondria and chloroplasts. Mitochondrial DNA is circular in structure and is separate from the nuclear DNA. Chloroplasts in plant cells also contain circular DNA.
It is found on both.
Chromosomes.
The DNA in Eukaryotic cells, such as animals is found in the nucleus.
DNA is in all living things. (plants, animals, etc.) Yes.
An organelle called the nucleus is where DNA is found in plants and animals.
No, DNA is found in most living things (one of the very few exceptions being viruses, which is debatable if they are living), including plants and bacteria.
Circular DNA can be found in animal cells within mitochondria and chloroplasts. Mitochondrial DNA is circular in structure and is separate from the nuclear DNA. Chloroplasts in plant cells also contain circular DNA.
It is found on both.
Chromosomes.
The DNA in Eukaryotic cells, such as animals is found in the nucleus.
Soil itself does not have DNA. DNA is found in living organisms such as plants, animals, bacteria, and fungi that may be present in the soil. DNA from these organisms can be extracted from soil samples for analysis.
The rod-shaped structure of tightly coiled DNA found in the cell nucleus of plants and animals is called a chromosome.
All living organisms have DNA. They differ subtly, but are about 99% similar.
Free floating DNA is typically found in prokaryotic cells, such as bacteria, where it can exist as plasmids or extrachromosomal DNA. Eukaryotic cells, like those in plants and animals, generally do not have free floating DNA outside of the nucleus.
They get it from the same place that animals like us do, the genes in their chromosomes found in the DNA.