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So for all your possible experts on the human body, do you say that humans share DNA?
So for all your possible experts on the human body, do you say that humans share DNA?
So for all your possible experts on the human body, do you say that humans share DNA?
We sure do.So for all your possible experts on the human body, do you say that humans share DNA?
each otherWith what?
what about other groups, such as Chinese and Indians, for example, if they're many generations apart -- would they "share" any DNA?We do with our parents
You can share DNA with a Chinese or Indian person.what about other groups, such as Chinese and Indians, for example, if they're many generations apart -- would they "share" any DNA?
what about other groups, such as Chinese and Indians, for example, if they're many generations apart -- would they "share" any DNA?
each other
That's not what I'm talking about. I'm not interested in that, besides, I might find out I come from royalty. That would be terrible! The reason I'm asking is that someone asked on another board if Scotsmen and Irishmen shared some DNA). Don't humans share (some) DNA?You can look up your genealogy by seeing who is related to you by race. Ancestry.com has a lot on that if you're interested.
Again, that's not my question. Someone asked on another board if Scotsmen and Irishmen "share" any DNA? I wonder why would anyone ask that?Sexual reproduction.
Again, that's not my question. Someone asked on another board if Scotsmen and Irishmen "share" any DNA? I wonder why would anyone ask that?
OK, thanks. So then only some genes are shared, right? And of course, a great percentage of dna is said to be shared between humans and chimps and pigs, right?Populations of Celtic people intermingled during the bronze age and passed on genes through sexual reproduction, their kids having a mix of those genes.
OK, thanks. So then only some genes are shared, right? And of course, a great percentage of dna is said to be shared between humans and chimps and pigs, right?
How much DNA do humans share with other animals? (thednatests.com)
As I pointed out on another thread, their source of the pig claim is highly dubious. It is best to go back to the peer reviewed articles.OK, thanks. So then only some genes are shared, right? And of course, a great percentage of dna is said to be shared between humans and chimps and pigs, right?
How much DNA do humans share with other animals? (thednatests.com)
I gave the link to the information. But it could be wrong. So again, my question is if we share dna with each other (humans) and pigs. The site says yes, we do. And it qualifies how much. But there is a stop gap, something is missing in the calculation between humans and chimps at least. And, of course, other animals.Pigs I'm not so sure about (we share a lot anatomically with pigs though). But humans and chimps share a percentage of DNA.
All that proves is we share the same branch on the tree if life. Mammals typically.
I am descended from Austrian royalty on my mother's side. If several hundred people die, I get...nothing.That's not what I'm talking about. I'm not interested in that, besides, I might find out I come from royalty. That would be terrible! The reason I'm asking is that someone asked on another board if Scotsmen and Irishmen shared some DNA). Don't humans share (some) DNA?
Don't be shocked, but human DNA is transmitted to other humans through sex. If an Arctic Inuit marries an Australian aboriginal person, their DNA can mix and produce viable offspring.OK, thanks. So then only some genes are shared, right? And of course, a great percentage of dna is said to be shared between humans and chimps and pigs, right?
How much DNA do humans share with other animals? (thednatests.com)