No it hold all genetic material.
Source:
Studies of Roseline Franklin
The cell part that must be destroyed to release DNA from wheat germ cells is the cell membrane. The cell membrane acts as a barrier that surrounds the cell and protects its contents, including the DNA. Breaking down the cell membrane allows access to the DNA contained within the cell.
In what sense ??If you treat DNA with the digesting enzyme DNAse, then the DNA is gone!-I have to say DNA is very stable than RNA though.
No.
Viruses can destroy DNA through multiple mechanisms, including cleaving the DNA with their own enzymes, integrating their own genetic material into the host DNA, or inducing the host cell to undergo programmed cell death. These strategies allow the virus to hijack the host cell's machinery for its own replication and spread.
No by natural means
yes
The cell part that must be destroyed to release DNA from wheat germ cells is the cell membrane. The cell membrane acts as a barrier that surrounds the cell and protects its contents, including the DNA. Breaking down the cell membrane allows access to the DNA contained within the cell.
yes
In what sense ??If you treat DNA with the digesting enzyme DNAse, then the DNA is gone!-I have to say DNA is very stable than RNA though.
NEVER NEVER NEVER EVER EVER!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Restriction enzymes cut DNA to protect the organism from foreign DNA, such as viruses, by breaking it into smaller pieces that can be destroyed or rendered harmless.
DNA is destroyed upon cremation. All that is left is the 'ashes' which are really just carbon in powdered form.
yes without DNA there is no cell
No.
Yes it has been damaged. 1906
No - except in pregnancy (where you keep and multiply half of it).Note ... all foreign DNA is either digested or destroyed.
Of Course not