no because animal cells have a nucleus that holds DNA but bactaria has it floating around
mRNA carries the genetic code to a ribosome.
The Genetic Code is Universal.
Not exactly. DNA contains the genetic code; RNA is what transcribes it.
N, all currently know Animals and Plants have DNA as their genetic code.
Usually they transform them by changing their genetic code, they change it by splitting the genetics of a bacteria (it looks like a circle, rather than a double helix) and adding in a part of another organism's code, this is most commonly seen in preparing insulin for diabetics, the gene that codes for insulin is "spliced" onto the regular bacteria gene, and then the bacteria is grown, harvested, and refined to get insulin that would otherwise have to have come from pigs or other animals
Yes, all organisms use the same genetic code, where sequences of three nucleotides (codons) in DNA and RNA correspond to specific amino acids in proteins. This universal genetic code is a fundamental feature of all life on Earth.
The DNA in yeasts, grizzly bears, centipedes, and palm trees all shares fundamental similarities because all living organisms use DNA as their genetic material, which encodes the instructions for life. These organisms share common biochemical pathways and processes, reflecting their evolutionary relationships. Despite their vast differences, they all contain genes that perform essential functions, demonstrating the universal nature of genetic code across diverse life forms.
Humans share with other organisms (animals and plants)different percentages of genes, for instance, we share about 98 percent of our human genes with chimpanzees, 92 percent with furry mice, and 44 percent with fruit flies.
Animals don't share the same genetic code, we share the same chemical building blocks - aminoacids that make genes.
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.
being gay
DNA is the genetic code
Humans and lemurs share about 95-99% of their DNA, indicating a relatively close genetic relationship. Despite the similarity, there are distinct differences in the genetic code that account for the unique characteristics of each species.
genetic engineering
instruction stored in the gene in the form genetic code.
All living organisms on earth are similar because all of them possess a genetic code. Plants, animals, mosses, corals, and bacteria all have genes which define what they will become and their traits. For example a human (homo sapien) and a banana (Musa paradisiaca) share 30% of their genetic material.
DNA carries the genetic code.