Why do we have different cells in our bodies if every cell has the same DNA?
The genome of a cell contains in its DNA sequence the information to make many thousands of different protein and RNA molecules. A cell typically expresses only a fraction of its genes, and the different types of cells in multicellular organisms arise because different sets of genes are expressed.
Arachadonic acid is a carboxylic acid with a 20 carbon chain and four cis-double bonds. They do not have any functional groups. It is a polyunsaturated fatty acid present in the phospholipids of the membranes in the cells of the body, brain, muscle and liver. Prostaglandins are the active lipids compounds abundant in human tissue. They are a 20 carbon chain saturated fatty acids with a 5 carbon ring forming a cyclopentane. It has one trans-double bond, two hydroxyl functional groups and a ketone functional group.
One is living thins and others are for like other things dna is wat tells the difference between people and stuff and rna don’t idk lol
Answer:
It is generally believed that the cells that have the most mitochondria in them are the muscle cells.
Well Dna makes Rna Which makes protein if thats what you mean
