Why do humans and yeast have the same base composition of DNA?
Here is the task again:
My question refers to task B3 and possibly B4.
(2 votes)
Loading...
(2 votes)Loading...
(2 votes)Loading...Similar Posts
Would you describe 1.70 as short?
ByTugra60
For a grown man.
Genetics determines everything?
Is it really wrong to say that genetics determines most if not everything? And if you don't have good genetics, meaning you have a low IQ, a weak skeleton, weak muscles, weak joints, and maybe something innate that means you have much fewer chances in life than someone with very good genetics? Is it really…
Biology Wheat Pollination?
I don't understand why rye can be fertilized. (It's in my book.) Does the rye grain only come after fertilization? (Which doesn't make any sense to me.)
Electrical (fast-acting) synapse?
As a homework assistant, we're supposed to label this picture of a fast-acting synapse, but I can't find any help online. Can someone help me? It's task 1.
The question was asked with exactly the same table recently. Here you find my answer:
A match is to be expected because all living beings have a common ancestor. The narrower two types are related, unso larger is the correspondence of the DNA sequences. In humans and chimpanzees, for example, almost 99% of the DNA agree. With humans and bananas still good 50%.
It is a riddle, my research brought the result that it is so, but why this is so cannot be explained by science
Read the contents of this link
https://www.forschung-und-wissen.de/messages/biology/hefe-response-der-dna-13372654
I’d say that’s pure coincidence.
The proportions of the base pairs do not say anything. (Other about the stability of the DNA.)
Random.