Were the traits
predetermined by genes that were set at the start of the cell's life?
That's according to a study that challenges the theory that life happiness is largely
predetermined by your genes.
Not exact matches
Aging has been
predetermined in our
genes, experts say, and cells can only divide forty to sixty times before they reach the «Hayflick Limit,» a theory advanced in 1961
by Leonard Hayflick at the Wistar Institute in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Most of these issues can be
predetermined by medical testing, however, so a good breeder will have bred many of these
genes out of their breeding line.
Some of those outcomes (such as behavior often labeled «innate» or «instinctive») are relatively invariant, but this invariance reflects a dynamic rather than a static constancy, ensured
by a system of stable... developmental interactions, not a
predetermined set of instructions encoded in the
genes.