yes, every organism has the same amount of genes in their bodies.. I think..!
Master genes and homeotic genes are related but not the same. Homeotic genes are a specific type of master gene that regulate the development of anatomical structures in organisms, determining the identity of body parts. Master genes generally refer to genes that control the expression of other genes and play crucial roles in regulating developmental processes. Thus, while all homeotic genes are master genes, not all master genes are homeotic genes.
No, not all organisms have Hox genes. Hox genes are specific to animals with bilateral symmetry and are involved in controlling the body plan and development along the anterior-posterior axis. Other types of organisms, such as plants, fungi, and bacteria, do not possess Hox genes.
That's correct. Dolly the sheep was not a transgenic animal because she was cloned from a cell of another sheep, meaning all her genes were from the same species without any genetic modification from other organisms.
All people have the same number of genes.
The individual features of all organisms are a result of their genetic makeup, which is inherited from their parents. Genes contain the instructions for building and maintaining the structures and functions of living organisms, leading to the development of unique traits in each individual. Environmental factors can also influence how genes are expressed, contributing to the variability seen in organisms.
Master genes and homeotic genes are related but not the same. Homeotic genes are a specific type of master gene that regulate the development of anatomical structures in organisms, determining the identity of body parts. Master genes generally refer to genes that control the expression of other genes and play crucial roles in regulating developmental processes. Thus, while all homeotic genes are master genes, not all master genes are homeotic genes.
No, genes are segments of DNA that contain instructions for making proteins, while DNA is the molecule that carries genetic information in all living organisms.
No, not all organisms have Hox genes. Hox genes are specific to animals with bilateral symmetry and are involved in controlling the body plan and development along the anterior-posterior axis. Other types of organisms, such as plants, fungi, and bacteria, do not possess Hox genes.
That's correct. Dolly the sheep was not a transgenic animal because she was cloned from a cell of another sheep, meaning all her genes were from the same species without any genetic modification from other organisms.
Animals don't share the same genetic code, we share the same chemical building blocks - aminoacids that make genes.
only twins have the same genes (all twins)
The sum total of all the genes of each species makes every species unique.
All people have the same number of genes.
Complex organisms, like animals, organize their body in tissues. Each tissue consists out of cells of the same type. This cells, once having finished to differentiate, just have a couple of genes "on". So they can save energy having all the genes "off" that they don't need. And because different tissues like the brain and the intestine need different genes to function properly, the organisms has many different cell types.
Genetic engineering is possible because all organisms share a similar genetic code with DNA as the universal genetic material. This allows scientists to transfer genes between different species or manipulate existing genes to create desired traits. This shared genetic code provides a foundation for genetic engineering to function effectively across various organisms.
No.
gene library