Biology, asked by jhanvi128, 1 year ago

how can one determine that the stringy substance in the tube is DNA when extracting DNA from banana?

Answers

Answered by akshitayashi2005
1
If we could zoom in on a single, tiny cell, we could see an even teenier "container" inside called a nucleus. It holds a stringy substance called DNA, which is like a set of blueprints, or instructions. DNA contains a code for how to build a life-form and put together the features that make that organism unique. Segments, or pieces, of DNA are called "genes". In living things, such as us, each gene determines something about our bodies—a trait. In our DNA there are genes that are responsible for hair color, eye color, earlobe shape and so on. We get our DNA from our parents. Some characteristics, like eye color, are pretty much entirely determined by DNA. Some are determined both by DNA and by your environment as you grow up, like how tall you will be as an adult. And some traits are not very directly tied to DNA at all, like the kind of books you like to read. I hope it helps you

jhanvi128: THANKS
jhanvi128: but i had already wet through this in internet but there's no proper proof
jhanvi128: wet=went
akshitayashi2005: oh
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