| We observe biological examples ranging from the foraging bee's waggle dance to the genetic code. |
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| He won the Nobel, discovered the double helix, and helped unravel our genetic code. |
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| Deciphering writing systems, whether the Etruscan alphabet or Zapotec glyphs, is comparable in complexity to cracking the genetic code. |
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| Karma helps to imprint a code on the soul, similar to the genetic code on the genes. |
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| Due to the redundant nature of codons, the genetic code shows a significant level of neutrality. |
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| To clone, scientists replace all the genetic material in an egg with a mature cell containing the complete genetic code from the donor. |
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| Biochemistry may explain why most of the exceptions to the genetic code involve stop codons. |
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| In it he predicted that a large molecule carrying a genetic code would explain heritable characteristics. |
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| With the human genetic code we find roughly 2 million to 3 million variations in the chromosomes. |
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| From a study of the behaviour of certain mutants, the general molecular nature of the genetic code had been deduced. |
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| It is that unique and individual genetic code that is helping law enforcement solve unsolvable crimes. |
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| A couple of years from now, there may be as many as 70 pathogens whose genetic code has been cracked. |
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| Adleman realized that the genetic code can be used, just like the binary code of computer science, to encode mathematical problems. |
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| The genetic code of the Roboastra mitochondrial genome is the same as that used by other mollusks. |
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| Its genetic code is embedded in a complex DNA structure called the TCP pathogenicity island. |
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| Starting at one end of the gene, the genetic code is read three nucleotides at a time. |
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| The genetic code has the same importance in molecular biology that the Periodic Table of the Elements has in chemistry. |
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| Because of some unknown quirk or mutation in the cosmic dance her genetic code did not enable her cells to make a full life possible. |
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| In addition, their genetic code is simple and their cellular DNA is relatively easy to modify in the lab. |
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| The quest for humanity's genetic genealogy began in the early 1980s, when researchers were just starting to decipher the genetic code. |
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| The universal genetic code is used in both the consistency analysis and the computer simulation. |
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| My genetic code has been perfected by an intricate adiabatic process over ten decades, and I am practically immortal. |
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| These mutagens cause point mutations, because they change the genetic code at one point, so changing a protein's amino acid sequence. |
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| The gene could be mutated during transcription into the genetic code, and could perhaps make any genetic problem even worse. |
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| The relationship between the nucleotide sequence and the protein amino-acid sequence determines the genetic code. |
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| The genetic code is the mapping by which nucleotide sequences are translated into amino acid sequences. |
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| Clark works with genetic information, creating DNA portraits in which people are represented by their genetic code. |
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| If a gene on the Y chromosome mutates, that piece of the male genetic code may disappear. |
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| The success of the global effort to break the human genetic code has far-reaching significance. |
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| Playfulness is an inborn ability that is hardwired into our genetic code. |
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| Kay shows how efforts by scientists using computer analyses, information theory, linguistics and cryptanalysis to break the genetic code in the 1950s yielded no results. |
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| The retrovirus would then move the gene into the host cell's genetic code. |
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| Our genetic code is found in parts of our cells called chromosomes. |
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| Dr. Nirenberg, a Nobel Prize laureate, was the decipherer of the genetic code. |
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| Instead of deciphering the map of the human genetic code, why not shoot for the map of the social code? |
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| We mapped the genetic code of the Canadian and Mexican flu viruses, the first time that was done in the world. |
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| The genetic code of the bacteria is analysed by researchers to understand their history and their evolution. |
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| As more discoveries are made, what genetic code or what human being will be considered normal? |
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| The genetic code associated with the condition must be known in order to allow diagnosis. |
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| They're arranged in the same way. The genetic code is the same in trees and in humans. |
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| However, the lack of repairs during oxidative stress or aging results in permanent changes in the genetic code known as mutations. |
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| It is the study of the genetic code in people, plants and all other living things. |
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| Increasingly, materials scientists are taking deoxyribonucleic acid beyond its origins as a carrier of genetic code and adapting it for use as a nanotechnology tool. |
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| What if it was our own genetic code that was responsible for inviting HIV into the life of a cell cycle? |
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| Craig Venter talks about his new book, where he argues that our genetic code is becoming interchangeable with digital codes. |
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| With all the recent work involving the genetic code and bioengineering, will future generations be able to sue their ancestors for passing on inferior genes? |
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| Unfortunately, a change in the genetic code of the mitochondrial genome in both enteropneusts and echinoderms strongly rejects chordate affinities of the hemichordates. |
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| The accelerating pace of nucleic acid sequencing allows scientists to read any organism's complete genetic code. |
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| Modern scientific knowledge is obtained using sampling equipment, including autosequencers that determine genetic code, binoculars, notebooks and radio tags that communicate with satellites. |
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| By cracking the virus's genetic code, scientists hope to prepare for the next dangerous flu bug, which they fear could arrive soon. |
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| Doctors studying the genetic code of the bug, commonly known as Steno, are worried about its ability to shrug off antibiotics. |
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| The genome is the complete genetic code for a living organism. |
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| Concerning the technical dimension, the genetic code of the CWC dominated most administrative aspects, such as the decision to adopt the United Nations common system. |
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| The complex structure and formulation of genetic code has been devised so as to accommodate a vast variety of living forms and to enrich the diversity of life. |
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| Moreover, undifferentiated cells in the fetus may retain and incorporate the new gene into their genetic code, eliminating the need for repeated treatments. |
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| Unlike our alphabet, which has 26 letters, the genetic code has only four. |
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| None of this, however, answered the fundamental theoretical question of the exact nature of the genetic code. |
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| Proof that the genetic code is a degenerate triplet code finally came from genetics experiments, some of which were performed by Crick. |
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| During the 1960s, Crick became concerned with the origins of the genetic code. |
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| Under the genetic code, these RNA strands are translated to specify the sequence of amino acids within proteins in a process called translation. |
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| One end of a tRNA grips the amino acid while the other end matches up with a specific sequence in the cell's genetic code. |
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| We now understand that ties exist linking all living beings because we all carry the same basic genetic code that underlies the sacred unity of life in all its many forms. |
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| It is the same problem if the great tropical rainforests gradually disappeared, where every tree, like each of us, has a genetic code that is often specific to it. |
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| A special genetic code inside the animals and other sea sponges has been discovered by boffins St Andrews University. |
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| The tenets of Cell Theory are that cells arise from preexisting cells, the cell is the basic unit of life, all organisms are composed of one or more cells, cells contain the entire genetic code of the organism. |
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| Micronuclei are tiny pieces of DNA that are left over from when a cell replicates and fails to copy its genetic code properly. |
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| For full treatment, see genetics: DNA and the genetic code. |
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| The genetic code, whereby every nucleotide triplet is matched by either an amino acid or a start or end translation signal, ensures the correspondence between these two chemically different sequences. |
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| Florigene and Suntory chose to integrate the DNA sequence of the pansy Viola tricolor hortensis, which codes for delphinidin, a blue pigment, into the genetic code of the rose. |
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| A change in a single position of a rice plant's genetic code lets it hold onto grains until harvest, new research suggests. |
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| The researchers synthesized the eight major pieces of RNA according to the virus' genetic code. |
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| The current guess is that it was the wonderfully named dull-coloured grassquit, because this is the bird with the closest genetic code to the Galapagos finches. |
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| Whether or not the biological universe exists hologrammatically in each of us, we can see that we are in the bare infancy of understanding the genetic code and who we are. |
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| Holley, and Marshall Warren Nirenberg to decipher the genetic code. |
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| The company also gained non-exclusive worldwide rights to special software used to analyze and interpret genetic code deciphered by SBH technology. |
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| That the genetic code of the platypus proved to be as bizarrely pastiched as its anatomy enhanced the popular appeal of the report, published in the journal Nature. |
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| The ribosomes are like the machines on a protein assembly line that links amino acids together in a specific order determined by the genetic code. |
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