Chemically DNA from any species is the same. But the things is the sequence of DNA such as AATTTCGAATG for example will not be the same. In fact, the sequence can not be the same from person to person. That is the unique nature of DNA.
Yes! Just like all living things, bananas have DNA. It is also possible to extract DNA from a banana. There are tons of online labs to do this.
help
a
probly
Yes, the DNA in all the cells of your body is the same. Each cell contains a complete set of DNA that includes all the genetic information needed for the body to function. However, not all genes are active in every cell type, resulting in different cell functions even though they have the same DNA.
Yes, all eukaryotic cells carry DNA
DNA is found in all life on earth. It is the basis of cellular reproduction.
Yes! Just like all living things, bananas have DNA. It is also possible to extract DNA from a banana. There are tons of online labs to do this.
I think it is 63%
Yes, humans share about 60 of their DNA with bananas, as confirmed by scientific research.
Bananas grow in several lengths, from about 3 inches to 6 inches or more.
DNA is the genetic code. Without DNA, we would just all be the same.
Maybe because bananas are annual kind of plant, which means they can survive in all year round in both rainy season and summer season and it's easy to produce unlike to the other plant to our surroundings. On the other hand, bananas have a juicy stem or body, it has a complete structures of genetic information and besides banana can reproduce itself, without mating from the other plant nor from the other species of banana.(asexual reproduction).
All organisms have DNA. DNA allows organisms to produce offspring similar to themselves.
help
Bananas taste the exact same as they do in the winter as in the summer...if you buy them from your local supermarket or store.
It is true thatÊthe DNA in the skin cell have the same sequence of bases as the DNA in the brain cell of the same organism. The sequence of the bases should be the same in all cells of an organism.