Talk:Animus: Difference between revisions
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: --The Animus (User-name, not the machine) | : --The Animus (User-name, not the machine) | ||
Therefore specific genetic memorie segments via genetic transfusion would be impossible. Sign you posts with <nowiki>~~~~</nowiki> -- [[User:D. Cello|D. Cello]] 05:21, February 5, 2010 (UTC) | Therefore specific genetic memorie segments via genetic transfusion would be impossible. Sign you posts with <nowiki>~~~~</nowiki> -- [[User:D. Cello|D. Cello]] 05:21, February 5, 2010 (UTC) | ||
Exactly! And thanks for the tip =D | |||
: [[User:The Animus|The Animus]] 22:03, February 5, 2010 (UTC) | |||
Revision as of 00:03, 6 February 2010
is it possible to use the animus to view genetic memory of using the animus to view genetic memory of using the animus?Blix1ms0ns 19:17, January 24, 2010 (UTC)
is it possible to view the genetic memory of somebody who received a blood donation using the animus?Blix1ms0ns 19:17, January 24, 2010 (UTC)
No, the memory is genetic, DNA, genes, not bloody. -- D. Cello 02:25, January 24, 2010 (UTC)
well what i meant was "what if there was gene-carrying cell such as white blood cells came withthe transfusion or a white blood cell transfusion?"Blix1ms0ns 19:17, January 24, 2010 (UTC)
yet my first question is not answered yetBlix1ms0ns 19:17, January 24, 2010 (UTC)
I tought the first one was a writing error XD Probably yes, since it's a memory anyway. And no, white cells don't carry genes. The blood is used to transport substances throughout the body. The genes are located in DNA, RNA and cromossomes, which itself are used to create cells and the body and charactheristics as a whole. The mmory is sotred in the genetic code, and small parts of this code are used to create cells. So no, blood don't has anything to do to genes. -- D. Cello 23:02, January 24, 2010 (UTC)
well what about some sort of genetic transfusion, can you access those memoryBlix1ms0ns 23:36, January 24, 2010 (UTC)
Your genes are a small core inside your cells located on your spine. It is a recipe for your bofy to function. There is no need or means to do a gentic transfusion. -- D. Cello 00:10, January 25, 2010 (UTC)
No, every cell in a body (exempting RBC's (Red Blood Cells)) contain DNA and RNA. The activation of each individual "set" of nucleic acids in a portion of DNA determine what the cell does (exempting RBC's, which I do not want to explain right now). Because the RBC's do not contain the genetic material, the blood transplant would not affect the memory. And genetic transfusion is possible, as they have "made" bacteria that produce insulin for diabetics by putting new genes into the bacteria. However they would not attempt this on a human.
- --The Animus (User-name, not the machine)
Therefore specific genetic memorie segments via genetic transfusion would be impossible. Sign you posts with ~~~~ -- D. Cello 05:21, February 5, 2010 (UTC)
Exactly! And thanks for the tip =D
- The Animus 22:03, February 5, 2010 (UTC)