Technically, it is possible to do so in the laboratory. However, since the process involves a lot of ethical regulations and expensive equipment and expertise, the gene transfer would not be attempted unless there is huge financial gain.
Not yet. Work has been going on with bacteria.
No, it is not possible to put jellyfish DNA into a human and have the human glow. The glowing property in jellyfish comes from a protein called green fluorescent protein (GFP), which would not work the same way in a human body due to differences in biology and genetic makeup.
Yes. Human DNA is human DNA.
Mixing plant DNA with human DNA is not possible through natural means. Even if it were possible, the outcome would likely be non-viable or result in severe genetic abnormalities due to the vast differences in genetic makeup and biological processes between plants and animals.
The DNA of yellow perch does not differ from human DNA except in the sequences of the bases.
No, it is not possible for human DNA to be found in hotdogs as they are made from animal meat, not human tissue.
It is not possible because they are not in the same family. Can only mix DNA in ones family.
It is possible but the organism may not survive due to the changes in the build of the DNA.
A recombinant life form is created when the genetic material that is produced by segments of DNA from different sources are joined to produce recombinant DNA. In simpler terms, it's when two sets of DNA are grafted together producing a hybrid of the two organisms that the DNA was extracted from. Normally, one set of DNA will be grafted with the other when it is still a living organism. An example could be avian DNA getting grafted onto the DNA of a living human, creating an avian/human hybrid. Maximum Ride (a series by James Patterson) is a very good example of this.
It is currently not possible to genetically engineer a human body to include cat DNA. Even if it were theoretically possible, such genetic modification is highly unethical and legally prohibited due to potential risks and ethical considerations.
Yes, it is possible to alter human DNA through techniques such as gene editing, which can modify specific genes in a person's genetic code. This technology has the potential to treat genetic disorders and diseases, but also raises ethical concerns about the implications of altering human DNA.
DNA sequencing.
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. :)
Not yet. Work has been going on with bacteria.
No, it is not possible to put jellyfish DNA into a human and have the human glow. The glowing property in jellyfish comes from a protein called green fluorescent protein (GFP), which would not work the same way in a human body due to differences in biology and genetic makeup.
Yes. Human DNA is human DNA.
Yes, it is possible for a DNA test to be inaccurate in certain cases due to factors such as sample contamination, human error, or limitations in the testing technology.