DNA is found in the nucleus of a cell. Depending on the type of cell, different parts of the DNA are used (example; if it's an eye cell, the DNA will use the segment that is dedicated to the functions of the eye). When a protein is needed, the DNA will split and in a process called transcription, the DNA messages are copied onto mRNA. The mRNA then leaves the nucleus through nuclear pores, and then travels through the cytoplasm to locate ribosomes which will produce the proteins needed to express whatever trait it codes for.
Radiometric dating reveals the exact (i think its exact) age of a fossil.
Answer: Lymphatic tissues
Explanation: Lymphatic tissues have various distinct configurational groups correlated to its specific purpose in the resistance of a particular infection reaction. Lymphatic tissues can be primary or secondary in basic features, the primary lymphatic tissues in humans being thymus and bone marrow. However, the lymphocytes are shaped from a long thin corroborative section of cells in the soft fatty material in the compartments of bones in which cells are generated and then distributed in the lymphatic tissue.
