John Maynard Smith Quotes

Genes themselves are made of bits.

Each part of our genome is unique. We would not be alive if there was not a single mathematical solution for our chromosomes. We would just be scrambled goo.

Every cell in your body contains the same genetic information.

The origin of each of us stems from codes of genetic inheritance.

Genes are natural resources.

Heredity is nothing but stored environment.

You can't have life without the genetic code.

DNA is the master blueprint for life and constitutes the genetic material in all free-living organisms and most viruses. RNA is the genetic material of certain viruses, but it is also found in all living cells, where it plays an important role in certain processes such as the making of proteins.

Genetics is all about showcasing human beauty along with high-quality performance.

Genes are like the story, and DNA is the language that the story is written in.

… the policy of genes

Genes are little items that are found in every living thing except Sen. Alfonse D'Amato.

I have this idea of trying to catalog all the genes on the planet.

Similarly, another famous little quantum fluctuation that programs you is the exact configuration of your DNA.

The nucleic acids have considerable biological importance because of their role in cell growth and in the transmission of hereditary characters.

The Human Genome Project has given us a genetic parts list.

Genetic theories, I gather, have been cherished academically with detachment.

It seems likely that most if not all the genetic information in any organism is carried by nucleic acid - usually by DNA, although certain small viruses use RNA as their genetic material.

If we think of our chromosomes - they carry our genetic material - as being like shoelaces, I work on the plastic tips at the end that protect them.

In college, I had an early introduction to classical genetics from Professor Dan Lindsley, also an extraordinary teacher who influenced me greatly.

A solid foundation in genetics is increasingly important for everyone.

Our understanding of how DNA informs our health and development is advancing at an incredible pace.

I first heard about 'genes' when I was six years old. At dinner one night, I heard my mom tell my sister, 'It's in your genes.'

My genetic makeup is a little bit crazy.

Genes are mysterious things, still unpredictable after all of our research, flecks of humanity that can destroy lives but, just as often, can teach us to appreciate the strange wonder of our existence.