Paul C. Anagnostopoulos
Nap, interrupted.
- Joined
- Aug 3, 2001
- Messages
- 19,141
Oh yes, I realize that. I was referring to "actual junk DNA," wondering if the DNA that doesn't serve any other purpose at all might be useful mutation fodder, and thus preserved in the genome.Athon said:
Maybe, but don't forget there are regions of highly conserved introns.
Zombified: You can remember that exons are the coding sequences by thinking of the word exhibited. Introns are the noncoding sequences. Well, at least that's how I remember it.
And here we thought the Human Genome Project was done.
~~ Paul