Oh, dude, it's like comparing apples to Oranges, but in this case, it's fish to humans. So, the DNA of a yellow perch and humans are different because, you know, they're different species and stuff. It's like asking why a pineapple isn't a watermelon - they just have their own unique genetic makeup.
The DNA of yellow perch does not differ from human DNA except in the sequences of the bases.
Yes
RNA uses uracil instead of thyminelike DNA does.
DNA and RNA differ in several ways, including their sugar components (deoxyribose in DNA and ribose in RNA), the presence of thymine in DNA versus uracil in RNA, and their typical structures (double-stranded for DNA and single-stranded for RNA). However, both DNA and RNA are nucleic acids composed of nucleotide monomers. Thus, the similarity in their fundamental composition is the one aspect they do not differ in.
prokaryotic DNA is in a ring form
The DNA of yellow perch does not differ from human DNA except in the sequences of the bases.
Actually, the walleye and yellow perch are very close relatives. So, the answer is walleye.
walleye is a fish and yellow perch is a fish
Elephant DNA has a double helix structure like the DNA of humans. Elephants have 28 pairs of chromosomes whereas we humans have 23 pairs so we differ in this aspect.
Yellow perch and walleye are more closely related to each other than to deer, as both belong to the class Actinopterygii (ray-finned fishes) within the order Perciformes. They share a more recent common ancestor compared to deer, which are mammals belonging to the order Artiodactyla. Therefore, while all three species share some distant evolutionary connections, the genetic similarities between yellow perch and walleye are significantly greater than those with deer.
They have the same nucleotides (A, T, C, G) and structure (double helix and chromosomes), and have a lot of the same genes, but a lot of genes differ, also.
It is impossible for humans to have wolf DNA.
Chimpanzees have DNA that is closest to humans.
Humans and fruit flies share about 60% of their DNA sequences due to similarities in genetic makeup dating back to a common ancestor. However, the functions and organization of these shared genes can differ significantly between the two species.
one is a ribosome and one is a dna
Gorillas share about 98 of their DNA with humans.
Humans share the most DNA with chimpanzees.