00:01
In this question, we are being asked to analyze the dna of two different microorganisms that have similar base compositions.
00:10
And if these similar base compositions mean that the dna sequences of these microorganisms can be deemed identical.
00:20
So to answer this question flat out, no.
00:24
Just because they have similar base compositions does not by any means mean that their dna is identical.
00:30
And this comes down to the amount of dna that there is and the amount of the variety of sequences that there can be.
00:40
So obviously i have drawn here your basic nucleotide, your base.
00:46
What makes up your dna? so obviously here you have either deoxyribose or ribose as your sugar base.
00:59
Here you have your, it would be your a, t, c, or g.
01:11
And over here you have your phosphate.
01:15
And this is the basic makeup of any nucleotide.
01:20
However, it is these differences in the sequence of these that make your dna unique.
01:30
So, for example, you know, you could have a c, g, t, a, as a certain sequence in your body that codes for a certain gene and protein.
01:46
And in someone else, that's this exact location.
01:49
Their sequence may look something more like this.
01:55
So a completely different sequence that completely changes what is being coded for.
02:02
And obviously we have an abundant amount of dna sequences in our genome, so it would be very difficult for two organisms to be completely identical...