Scientific studies confirm that the human body contains about 100 trillion cells, and in the nucleus of each cell there are two complete sets of the human genome, and this rule does not include reproductive cells (ie sperm in males and oocytes in women) and red blood cells, Of the genome, in order to receive the supplement from the other cell of reproduction, but the red blood cells do not contain any genetic group.
The genomes are the chromosome, and scientists say that each chromosome is made up of sixty to eighty thousand genes.
The author does not look at the gene as a deaf substance but treats it as a book that tells thousands of living stories. The axons that make up one gene are similar to the paragraphs of the story. The paragraph consists of words called genetics, codons. The codons consist of a set of letters called rules.
The author further goes on to suggest that the words of the genetic stories consist of four characters, namely adenine, cytosine, guanine and thymine, long chains of sugar and phosphates called DNA molecules.
In each book there are one billion words that make it 800 times the size of the Bible, and the idea that the genome is a book is not a metaphoric metaphor but is literally literal. Genomics and writers are numerical information that is determined by the code that turns the symbols of small alphabets into a large dictionary of meanings.
The writer goes on to describe the means by which the gene itself is copied, and how it composes new books with time, some of which are different from the rules of reproduction used in that book, the so-called mutations. Most of these mutations are profound changes but harmless and beneficial, but only in genetic inheritance .
Genes tell the story of life on earth. According to the book, the genetic word is the first thing found on the earth, and it has continuously copied itself forever and transformed the earth's surface into a green paradise. Life is the process of creating only one.
Genes are the direct lineage of the first copolymer molecules, and they are through an unbroken chain of tens of billions of copies that have reached us. They still carry a digital message with traces of the oldest of these conflicts in life. The human genome can tell us many things. It is a record of our history written over Periods and horns.
But science has so far only vague hints about how growth and shape are generated by genes. A small proportion of genes (about 2 percent) seem to determine genetics, genetics and behavior, but science does not yet know how.
The genomes are the chromosome, and scientists say that each chromosome is made up of sixty to eighty thousand genes.
The author does not look at the gene as a deaf substance but treats it as a book that tells thousands of living stories. The axons that make up one gene are similar to the paragraphs of the story. The paragraph consists of words called genetics, codons. The codons consist of a set of letters called rules.
The author further goes on to suggest that the words of the genetic stories consist of four characters, namely adenine, cytosine, guanine and thymine, long chains of sugar and phosphates called DNA molecules.
In each book there are one billion words that make it 800 times the size of the Bible, and the idea that the genome is a book is not a metaphoric metaphor but is literally literal. Genomics and writers are numerical information that is determined by the code that turns the symbols of small alphabets into a large dictionary of meanings.
The writer goes on to describe the means by which the gene itself is copied, and how it composes new books with time, some of which are different from the rules of reproduction used in that book, the so-called mutations. Most of these mutations are profound changes but harmless and beneficial, but only in genetic inheritance .
Genes tell the story of life on earth. According to the book, the genetic word is the first thing found on the earth, and it has continuously copied itself forever and transformed the earth's surface into a green paradise. Life is the process of creating only one.
Genes are the direct lineage of the first copolymer molecules, and they are through an unbroken chain of tens of billions of copies that have reached us. They still carry a digital message with traces of the oldest of these conflicts in life. The human genome can tell us many things. It is a record of our history written over Periods and horns.
But science has so far only vague hints about how growth and shape are generated by genes. A small proportion of genes (about 2 percent) seem to determine genetics, genetics and behavior, but science does not yet know how.
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Genetic fingerprint