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Somatic cells (human body cells) have 23 pairs of chromosomes for a total of 46
No, but the cells that are brushed off or released contains DNA which scientists can examine.
DNA breaks down and decomposes as the rest of the body does.
No, DNA molecules are not the largest in the body. The largest structures in the body are cells, which are composed of various organelles, including the nucleus where DNA is housed. DNA itself is a long, thread-like molecule that is tightly coiled to fit within the nucleus of a cell.
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.
it divides and makes two dna's that is how you have so many
Each cell in the human body typically contains two copies of DNA.
about 75 billion to 100 billion strans
we have DNA to make proteins.
Well most of the body contains DNA but nobody knows really how but DNA you have in your body.
In one human cell, there are 2 metres of DNA. Which means that a human has about 200 trillion metres of DNA in their entire body. No... theres 3.6m of DNA per cell
DNA is necessary to construct proteins for the body.
Usually the total body does not burn. If there are bones, which usaully are, the DNA can be obtained from the bone. Or a tooth or other body part that comtains DNA.
Yes eyes do in fact have DNA in them evry cell of your body has DNA in it
They are the same. The DNA is the same everywhere in the body.
A single cell in you body can hold 2 m DNA.
The answer is NO. You can modify a particular part of the DNA by mutation but an entirely different DNA cannot be incorporated into another DNA simply because DNA is present in each nucleated cell of the body and as there are millions and millions of such cells, its not possible to do it. :)