Humans share very little with a potato. Chromosomes are a collection of DNA woven around protein. A chromosome may contain as many as 100,000 to billions of nucleotides in one chain. Chimpanzee and humans share a very SIMILAR DNA pattern, where as a potato and a human being don't. So although they both have 48 chromosomes, their DNA STUCTURE is vastly different.
Humans and potatoes do not share a significant amount of DNA. Both are eukaryotes, but the genetic makeup of humans and potatoes is quite different, as they belong to different biological kingdoms (Animalia and Plantae). Both species have undergone unique evolutionary paths that have led to their distinct genetic compositions.
Human and cabbage DNA are not very similar. While both are composed of genetic material, humans and cabbages are different species with distinct genetic characteristics. The DNA sequences, gene structure, and overall genetic makeup between humans and cabbages are vastly different.
Human DNA is about 99% similar to chimpanzee DNA, our closest living relatives. We also share a high percentage of genetic material with other primates, such as gorillas and orangutans. Overall, humans share varying degrees of genetic similarity with all living organisms due to our shared evolutionary history.
Humans and horses share about 60-65% of their DNA. Both species belong to the same evolutionary lineage, which explains the degree of genetic similarity between them.
The human body contains approximately 6 feet of DNA if stretched out end-to-end. This DNA is packaged into 23 pairs of chromosomes found in nearly every cell of the body.
It's probably a fairly small proportion. According to evolutionary biologist Robert May, President of Britain's Royal Society, "We share half our genes with the banana" (2001), but genes only make up 2% of human DNA - the answer depends on what proportion of the remaining 98% is the same. Humans have 23 pairs of chromosomes and bananas 11 pairs - even if the 11 banana chromosomes were identical to human ones (they're not) it would still mean that less than half of human DNA would be found in a banana.
share 96.4% of human DNA
primates share about 95% of our DNA
100%
You share some DNA with everyone to whom you are related. Since you have a common ancestor with your father's cousin twice removed, you are related and share DNA. More broadly, every human being has large amounts of DNA that are shared with every other human being. That is what makes us humans, as distinct from chimpanzees, orangutans, gorillas or mice.
Humans and chimpanzees share about 98% of the same DNA. So, you would share roughly the same amount of DNA with Bonzo, the chimp co-star of Ronald Reagan.
What studies have found is that there are strands of DNA that we share, 13 strands, with rats. What that acutally means, isn't quite as well known.
Not much- probably only about 25-30%.
We don't - except for twins. But we do share a lot ... the part that makes us human.
as much as your mom gives you
from 3.125% to 50%
Depends, if your talking about yourself, all of it.
Human DNA and duck DNA are both made up of nucleotides arranged in a double helix structure, but they have different sequences of base pairs that encode for different traits and characteristics specific to each species. Humans have 23 pairs of chromosomes while ducks have around 36 pairs. Despite the differences, both human and duck DNA share a common ancestry, reflecting evolutionary relationships between species.