a strawberry
A strawberry has more DNA than an onion. Strawberries are diploid organisms with more complex genomes, whereas onions are triploid with simpler genomes. This results in strawberries having more DNA overall.
Strawberries are good to use in a DNA extraction experiment because they have 8 times the amount of DNA than the average cell.
There would be more DNA in a strawberry because strawberries are octoploids, they have 8 copies of genes rather than 2 copies found in a cheek cells .
To determine the percentage of a strawberry's mass that is DNA, you would need to extract the DNA from the strawberry, quantify the amount of DNA extracted, and then divide it by the total mass of the strawberry. This calculation will give you the percentage of the strawberry's mass that is composed of DNA.
it makes it different by its blood cells and the blood cells are different then a humans blood cell The DNA governs how the cells reproduce and split into the different organs and parts of the body that distinguish a person from a strawberry.
Yes! Less than humans, but they do have DNA.
The DNA of humans is more similar to the DNA of apes than to that of birds. Humans share a more recent common ancestor with apes, which is reflected in the higher degree of genetic similarity between humans and apes compared to humans and birds.
A hypothesis for a strawberry DNA extraction science fair project could be that the addition of a detergent or soap solution will help break down the cell walls of the strawberry, allowing for more efficient DNA extraction compared to just using water.
The hypothesis for a strawberry DNA project could be that strawberries contain DNA that can be extracted using household materials and that the DNA extraction process will yield visible strands of DNA.
Strawberry DNA is easier to extract because strawberries have a higher water content and their cells have fewer barriers to break down. Human DNA, on the other hand, is contained within the nucleus of our cells which are densely packed and protected by membranes, making it more challenging to extract.
Yes - the appearance of DNA is identical in all organisms.