Sometimes but not likely. When this happens it is most likely mutation.
No, a person's genes do not change as they age. However, the way genes are expressed can be influenced by various factors, such as lifestyle, environment, and health conditions, which can impact how genes function over time.
Genes do not change, your DNA stays the same during your entire life. But when your grow older, the transcription from DNA to a certain characterestic might not be optimal any longer, which makes us look aged.
The family Amblyopsidae, which are blind cave fish.
Yes, cell division occurs continuously throughout a person's lifetime for growth, repair, and maintenance of tissues. However, the rate of cell division varies among different cell types and decreases with age.
Pluripotent stem cells.
No, passport numbers can change throughout a person's lifetime.
No, the genetic information in an organism remains constant throughout its lifetime. However, gene expression can be regulated by varying factors, leading to different traits being exhibited at different stages of the organism's life.
Yes, certain environmental factors and lifestyle choices can influence the expression of our genes through a process called epigenetics. However, the actual DNA sequence of our genes remains mostly stable throughout our lifetime.
Mutates-- Undergoes a spontaneous change in the make-up of genes or chromosomes.
Well, harmones that are produced when we sleep change as we grow older and it makes us produce more grease on our body.
Pets do not typically mate for life. They may have multiple partners throughout their lifetime.
No, prawns do not change gender during their lifetime. They are born either male or female and remain the same gender throughout their life.
Damage genes
they can get a disability(s) either when they are born or in their lifetime such as an accident or it can get passed in through the DNA and genes or even through a parasite.
Why does the price of a bond change over its lifetime?
Fingerprints do not change as we grow older. They are formed during fetal development and remain the same throughout our lifetime due to the unique pattern of ridges and valleys on our skin.
He worked at a bank.