Biology, asked by hayarunnisamuhammedp, 9 months ago

DO ORGANISMS CREATE CARBON COPIES OF THEMSELVES

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Answers

Answered by Anonymous
43

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Yes! organisms create carbon copies of themselves by Reproduction process.

Organisms look similar because their body designs are similar. If body designs are to be similar, the blueprints for these designs should be similar. Thus, reproduction involves making copies of the blueprints of body design.

{ \bf{ \underline{Examples}}}

➨Though all human beings belong to the species, Homo sapiens, the first upright mammal, no two individuals are exactly alike. Even identical twins have slight differences in their DNA(Deoxyribo Nucleic Acid), which contain information for an inheritance of features from one generation to another.

➨Apple trees are all members of one species, but the fruit produced by different trees can be red or yellow, hard or soft, sweet or taste, large or small.

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{ \mathfrak{ \purple{DNA \: replication}}}

It is a complex process whereby the ‘parent’ strands of DNA in the double helix are separated, and each one is copied to produce a new (daughter) strand.

⎆DNA is responsible for all inherited characters.

⎆DNA replication of one helix of DNA results in two identical helices.

⎆If the original DNA helix is called the “parental” DNA, the two resulting helices can be called “daughter” helices.

⎆Since it is a biochemical process, DNA replication sometimes results in variations in the new molecule. These changes may be viable or non-viable.

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Answered by thapaavinitika6765
0

Answer:

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yes

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