Humans are Similar on a Molecular Level

Haemoglobin is a very large molecule by ordinary standards, containing about ten thousand atoms, but the chances are that your haemoglobin and mine are identical, and significantly different from that of a pig or horse. You may be impressed by how much human beings differ from one another, but if you were to look into the fine details of the molecules of which they are constructed, you would be astonished by their similarity.

Notes:

We appear different externally, but internally we are almost identical.

Folksonomies: dna molecule

Taxonomies:
/science/biology/molecular biology (0.379988)
/health and fitness/disease/diabetes (0.197198)
/science/medicine/genetics (0.187766)

Keywords:
large molecule (0.990503 (negative:-0.280030)), Molecular Level (0.985958 (neutral:0.000000)), ordinary standards (0.951768 (negative:-0.280030)), human beings (0.942435 (positive:0.300900)), fine details (0.836619 (positive:0.446571)), haemoglobin (0.318463 (negative:-0.280030)), chances (0.291488 (neutral:0.000000)), atoms (0.288071 (negative:-0.217319)), similarity (0.279906 (neutral:0.000000)), Humans (0.273810 (neutral:0.000000)), molecules (0.251806 (positive:0.446571)), pig (0.241031 (negative:-0.542688))

Concepts:
Molecule (0.971964): dbpedia | freebase | opencyc
Electron (0.930807): dbpedia | freebase | opencyc
Atom (0.927276): dbpedia | freebase | opencyc

 Of molecules and men
Books, Brochures, and Chapters>Book:  Crick , Francis (1996), Of molecules and men, Pyr Books, Retrieved on 2012-03-17
  • Source Material [books.google.com]
  •