I think that the answer is no. An orange may have a little DNA, from the tree that it is growing on, but it doesn't have DNA that is its own.
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∙ 12y agoYes, the DNA of oranges, lemons, and tangerines is different. Each fruit has its own unique genetic makeup that determines its characteristics, such as taste, color, and nutritional content. Differences in DNA contribute to the variations we see in these citrus fruits.
no. he discovered the structure of DNA
No
Oranges
No, carrots have a lot more vitamin c than oranges.
I would say Florida. I have seen a lot of oranges there also grapefruit.
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The English occupied a lot of countries where oranges grew, but it was hard to transport these oranges back to England without a lot of spoilage. The oranges that started to rot while underway, where cooked up with sugar and put into jars, which could be kept longer.
That depends a LOT on the size (or rather, the mass) of each individual oranges. They come in different sizes.
More than oranges.
Oranges can make you pool a lot. Sometimes you may feel like you have diarrhea but it might not be so much.
because oranges are only grown or made in Florida. or its because oranges need to be grown in a lot of sun