DNA

DNA is a nucleic acid that is localized in cell nuclei and consists of two
long chains of nucleotides twisted together into a double helix and joined
by hydrogen bonds between complementary bases adenine and thymine or
cytosine and guanine; it carries the cell's genetic information and
hereditary characteristics via the sequence of its nucleotides. Thus, people
are identified by their unique DNAs, such as:

Prostitute: DNAvirgin
Old Maid: DNAgamit
Bachelor: DNAkasal
Arab: DNAahit
Water Conservationist: DNAliligo
Bin Laden: DNAhanap at DNAhuli
Gloria Macapagal Arroyo: DNAamin at DNAimpeach
Town Fiesta: DNAdayo
Loser: DNAya
Uncircumcised: DNAtuli
Pandak: DNAtumangkad
Not Good Looking: DNAbale
Uncontrollable Child: DNAkinig

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DalubDNATawa


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Relevant Pages

  • Re: Functionally optimized op-codes
    ... helix fast, the trouble was that if I used a long strip of material ... It has little to do with the genetic code. ... The only way in which DNA structure is relevant to the genetic code is ... stronger (more resistent to mutations and to extreme conditions) than ...
    (comp.ai.philosophy)
  • Re: Richard Dawkins - amusing quote
    ... specified in the DNA for coiling. ... but also on which side of the double helix is being ... the railing has a pattern. ... and each copy remains with the strand that it was ...
    (talk.origins)
  • Re: Amazing discovery: Jesus DNA was left-handed!
    ... And they clearly made a mistake by not noticing wrong hand. ... But it was an excellent opportunity to show us you know which way a DNA strand spins. ... To make double helix, one takes two strands and starts twisting. ... Just common sense, little else. ...
    (rec.arts.movies.current-films)
  • Re: 1st D.N.A Replication
    ... we see this in cells where the telomers ... and obviously so would any randomley formindg short helix. ... the telomers the ends fray and snap as you tryt to split the dna. ... since these complicated proteins are in fact ...
    (talk.origins)
  • Re: 1st D.N.A Replication
    ... we see this in cells where the telomers ... and obviously so would any randomley formindg short helix. ... the telomers the ends fray and snap as you tryt to split the dna. ... since these complicated proteins are in fact ...
    (talk.origins)