vendredi, septembre 30, 2005
i am getting very very bored of taxonomy. and as i mentioned to jx, i wanna study cAMP, but they refuse to teach it till yr 2 or 3. SIAN.
and as someone asked me, does meiosis process result in half-ing the size of the genome? ... hm.
i think my shooting is progressing. but why can't i get my release right. correcting the release is destroying my nice grouping. and i must stop hitting my arm, else my tissues will all be turned to mush.
i need sleep i want sleep. where sleep.
Update:
In biology the genome of an organism is the whole hereditary information of an organism that is encoded in the DNA (or, for some viruses, RNA). This includes both the genes and the non-coding sequences. The term was first coined, in 1920, by Hans Winkler, Professor of Botany at the University of Hamburg.
More precisely, the genome of an organism is a complete DNA sequence of one set of chromosomes; for example, one of the two sets that a diploid individual carries in every somatic cell. The term genome can be applied specifically to mean the complete set of nuclear DNA (i.e., the nuclear genome) but can also be applied to organelles that contain their own DNA, as with the mitochondrial genome or the chloroplast genome. When people say that the genome of a sexually reproducing species has been "sequenced," typically they are referring to a determination of the sequences of one set of autosomes and one of each type of sex chromosome, which together represent both of the possible sexes. Even in species that exist in only one sex, what is described as "a genome sequence" may be a composite from the chromosomes of various individuals. In general use, the phrase genetic makeup is sometimes used conversationally to mean the genome of a particular individual or organism. The study of the global properties of genomes of related organisms is usually referred to as genomics, which distinguishes it from genetics which generally studies the properties of single genes or groups of genes.
what happened today. daze. i was freezing, then thawed, then froze, then thawed. then froze again. whatever, i think total 4 times. but i am not sick. tired sleepy, on the way to being sick. but not yet.
i am getting very very bored of taxonomy. and as i mentioned to jx, i wanna study cAMP, but they refuse to teach it till yr 2 or 3. SIAN.
and as someone asked me, does meiosis process result in half-ing the size of the genome? ... hm.
i think my shooting is progressing. but why can't i get my release right. correcting the release is destroying my nice grouping. and i must stop hitting my arm, else my tissues will all be turned to mush.
i need sleep i want sleep. where sleep.
Update:
In biology the genome of an organism is the whole hereditary information of an organism that is encoded in the DNA (or, for some viruses, RNA). This includes both the genes and the non-coding sequences. The term was first coined, in 1920, by Hans Winkler, Professor of Botany at the University of Hamburg.
More precisely, the genome of an organism is a complete DNA sequence of one set of chromosomes; for example, one of the two sets that a diploid individual carries in every somatic cell. The term genome can be applied specifically to mean the complete set of nuclear DNA (i.e., the nuclear genome) but can also be applied to organelles that contain their own DNA, as with the mitochondrial genome or the chloroplast genome. When people say that the genome of a sexually reproducing species has been "sequenced," typically they are referring to a determination of the sequences of one set of autosomes and one of each type of sex chromosome, which together represent both of the possible sexes. Even in species that exist in only one sex, what is described as "a genome sequence" may be a composite from the chromosomes of various individuals. In general use, the phrase genetic makeup is sometimes used conversationally to mean the genome of a particular individual or organism. The study of the global properties of genomes of related organisms is usually referred to as genomics, which distinguishes it from genetics which generally studies the properties of single genes or groups of genes.
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