DNA
Traits produced by an organism's genes are characteristics or features that can be observed in the organism, such as eye color, height, or blood type. These traits are determined by the specific combination of genes inherited from the organism's parents.
yes, every organism has the same amount of genes in their bodies.. I think..!
the genes can be called inheritable genes..
Absolutely everything that the genes in your mitochondria or chloroplasts (if you're a plant) don't control. In eukaryotes like us ALL your genes are on chromosomes, with the exceptions I mentioned.
No, not all of an organism's genes are turned on at the same time. Gene expression is tightly regulated in response to different environmental cues, developmental stages, and cellular needs. This regulation allows for specific genes to be turned on or off as needed for the organism's survival and functioning.
Traits produced by an organism's genes are characteristics or features that can be observed in the organism, such as eye color, height, or blood type. These traits are determined by the specific combination of genes inherited from the organism's parents.
yes, every organism has the same amount of genes in their bodies.. I think..!
no they are not.
the genes can be called inheritable genes..
Just about ALL human (and living organism) characteristics are affected by genes.
A genotype is the entire genetic make up of an organism. The phenotype is the actual expressed traits or characteristics found within an organism. The distinction between genotype and phenotype can be made based on dominant and recessive genes.
The organism with the most genes in its genome is the marbled lungfish, which has around 133,000 genes.
Absolutely everything that the genes in your mitochondria or chloroplasts (if you're a plant) don't control. In eukaryotes like us ALL your genes are on chromosomes, with the exceptions I mentioned.
No, not all of an organism's genes are turned on at the same time. Gene expression is tightly regulated in response to different environmental cues, developmental stages, and cellular needs. This regulation allows for specific genes to be turned on or off as needed for the organism's survival and functioning.
No. This is why you have different types of cells.
genes and the environment
An organism looks like the result of its genes because genes contain the instructions for building and maintaining the organism's physical characteristics, such as its appearance, traits, and behaviors. These genetic instructions are expressed through the process of development, where genes control the growth and differentiation of cells to produce the observable traits of the organism. Each organism's unique combination of genes determines its specific features and overall appearance.