Assertion: human chromosome | /r/MadeOf | 23 long–100-300 million bp
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: Any of a number of paired units of the self-replicating genetic material in the eukaryotic nucleus, the 'master genetic database' containing the complete information present in a cell or virus which results in the palette of phenotypic expression of the individual; human chromosomes consist of 23 long–100-300 million bp, each–paired DNA or, in some organisms, RNA molecules that in humans are associated with RNA and histone proteins, and most readily recognized during mitosis as they align themselves on the metaphase plate; chromosomes are divided into structurally similar groups based on length from the centromere: group A–chromosomes 1-3; B–chromosomes 4, 5; C–chromosomes 6–12, X chromosome; D–chromosomes 13–15; E–chromosomes 16–18; F–chromosomes 19, 20; G–chromosomes 21, 22, Y chromosome.
text: See GeneticsEtymologically incorrect, but widely preferredAny of a number of paired units of the self-replicating genetic material in the eukaryotic nucleus, the 'master genetic database' containing the complete information present in a cell or virus which results in the palette of phenotypic expression of the individual; human chromosomes consist of 23 long–100-300 million bp, each–paired DNA or, in some organisms, RNA molecules that in humans are associated with RNA and histone proteins, and most readily recognized during mitosis as they align themselves on the metaphase plate; chromosomes are divided into structurally similar groups based on length from the centromere: group A–chromosomes 1-3; B–chromosomes 4, 5; C–chromosomes 6–12, X chromosome; D–chromosomes 13–15; E–chromosomes 16–18; F–chromosomes 19, 20; G–chromosomes 21, 22, Y chromosome.
text: Any of a number of paired units of the self-replicating genetic material in the eukaryotic nucleus, the 'master genetic database' containing the complete information present in a cell or virus which results in the palette of phenotypic expression of the individual; human chromosomes consist of 23 long–100-300 million bp, each–paired DNA or, in some organisms, RNA molecules that in humans are associated with RNA and histone proteins, and most readily recognized during mitosis as they align themselves on the metaphase plate; chromosomes are divided into structurally similar groups based on length from the centromere: group A–chromosomes 1-3; B–chromosomes 4, 5; C–chromosomes 6–12, X chromosome; D–chromosomes 13–15; E–chromosomes 16–18; F–chromosomes 19, 20; G–chromosomes 21, 22, Y chromosome.
text: See GeneticsEtymologically incorrect, but widely preferredAny of a number of paired units of the self-replicating genetic material in the eukaryotic nucleus, the 'master genetic database' containing the complete information present in a cell or virus which results in the palette of phenotypic expression of the individual; human chromosomes consist of 23 long–100-300 million bp, each–paired DNA or, in some organisms, RNA molecules that in humans are associated with RNA and histone proteins, and most readily recognized during mitosis as they align themselves on the metaphase plate; chromosomes are divided into structurally similar groups based on length from the centromere: group A–chromosomes 1-3; B–chromosomes 4, 5; C–chromosomes 6–12, X chromosome; D–chromosomes 13–15; E–chromosomes 16–18; F–chromosomes 19, 20; G–chromosomes 21, 22, Y chromosome.
text: Any of a number of paired units of the self-replicating genetic material in the eukaryotic nucleus, the 'master genetic database' containing the complete information present in a cell or virus which results in the palette of phenotypic expression of the individual; human chromosomes consist of 23 long–100-300 million bp, each–paired DNA or, in some organisms, RNA molecules that in humans are associated with RNA and histone proteins, and most readily recognized during mitosis as they align themselves on the metaphase plate; chromosomes are divided into structurally similar groups based on length from the centromere: group A–chromosomes 1-3; B–chromosomes 4, 5; C–chromosomes 6–12, X chromosome; D–chromosomes 13–15; E–chromosomes 16–18; F–chromosomes 19, 20; G–chromosomes 21, 22, Y chromosome.
text: See GeneticsEtymologically incorrect, but widely preferredAny of a number of paired units of the self-replicating genetic material in the eukaryotic nucleus, the 'master genetic database' containing the complete information present in a cell or virus which results in the palette of phenotypic expression of the individual; human chromosomes consist of 23 long–100-300 million bp, each–paired DNA or, in some organisms, RNA molecules that in humans are associated with RNA and histone proteins, and most readily recognized during mitosis as they align themselves on the metaphase plate; chromosomes are divided into structurally similar groups based on length from the centromere: group A–chromosomes 1-3; B–chromosomes 4, 5; C–chromosomes 6–12, X chromosome; D–chromosomes 13–15; E–chromosomes 16–18; F–chromosomes 19, 20; G–chromosomes 21, 22, Y chromosome.