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{{ | {{first pic|DNA.jpg|A display showing [[human]] (left) and [[Dalek]] (right) DNA. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Evolution of the Daleks (TV story)}})}} | ||
'''DNA''' (''''' | '''DNA''' ('''''deoxyribonucleic acid''''') was the nucleic acid that served as the basis for [[carbon]]-based life. ([[TV]]: {{cs|School Reunion (TV story)}}) It was noted for its double-helix shape, at least in [[human]] societies. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Evolution of the Daleks (TV story)}}) In the [[20th century]] the scientists [[James Watson]], [[Francis Crick|Crick]], and [[Maurice Wilkins|Wilkins]] made substantial discoveries regarding DNA for which they won the [[Nobel Prize]] in [[1962]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Taint (novel)}}) A guide for [[time travel]]lers recommended that one do not edit their own DNA at [[home]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Time Traveller's Diary (novel)}}) | ||
Human DNA was made up of a combination of four [[nitrogen]]ous bases: [[adenine]], [[thymine]], [[guanine]], and [[cytosine]]. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Paradise Frost (audio story)}}) | |||
The [[Kinda]] wore [[necklace]]s embossed with a design akin to the double-helix. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Kinda (TV story)}}) | |||
In an [[World Machine|alternate Paris of 1804]], [[Garce]] and [[Eging]] commented on the idea of the double-helix, finding it ridiculous that two [[snake]]s coiled together were inside all humans. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Man in the Velvet Mask (novel)}}) | |||
[[ | According to the [[Eighth Doctor]], he had quadruple-helix DNA, but only three out of the four strands were visible to non-temporally aligned scanners (therefore part of his DNA was linked to the [[Time Vortex]]). ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Frontier Worlds (novel)}}) | ||
[[ | By placing her [[hand]] on the [[casing]] of the "[[Metaltron]]", the [[biomass]] of the [[human]] [[time travel]]ler [[Rose Tyler]] was extrapolated and so regenerated the [[Dalek]]. However, this had the side-effect of [[mutation|mutating]] the Dalek, leading to it to [[self-destruct]]. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Dalek (TV story)}}) | ||
A sentient [[cell culture]] known as | DNA that did not code for a [[protein]] was classed as "non-coding". ([[TV]]: {{cs|School Reunion (TV story)}}) | ||
[[Category:Anatomy and physiology]] | |||
[[DNA bomb]]s attacked their victims by latching on to their DNA. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang (TV story)}}, {{cs|The Woman Who Fell to Earth (TV story)}}) | |||
[[River Song]]'s part-[[Time Lord]] identity was visible from scanning her DNA as an infant. ([[TV]]: {{cs|A Good Man Goes to War (TV story)}}) | |||
The [[Eleventh Doctor]] once claimed to [[Jack (Doctor, Doctor! 232)|Jack]], [[readers of Doctor Who Adventures|a reader]] of ''[[Doctor Who Adventures (in-universe)|Doctor Who Adventures]]'', that Time Lord DNA went "knit one, purl one" when explaining the possibility that Time Lords descended from [[knitwear]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Doctor, Doctor! (DWA 232 short story)|namedpart=Birth of the Time Lords|''Doctor, Doctor!'' 232|page=28}}) | |||
[[Progenitor]]s contained pure Dalek DNA. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Victory of the Daleks (TV story)}}) | |||
The [[Tenth Doctor]]'s [[Machine That Goes "Ding"]] lit up in the presence of the DNA of [[shapeshifter]]s such as [[Zygon]]s. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Day of the Doctor (TV story)}}) | |||
A sentient [[cell culture]] known as [[the Culture]] was endangered by an infection of [[virus]]es which inserted their DNA into the Culture cells, turning them into nurseries for incubation of more invaders. ([[COMIC]]: {{cs|Culture Shock! (comic story)}}) | |||
[[The Department]] implanted human DNA in [[CCPC]]s during experiments. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Mutant Copper (TV story)}}) As claimed by [[Inspector]] [[Thorne]], [[Trojan (The Eclipse of the Korven)|Trojan]] was created from the DNA of every [[species]] encountered by the Department, including [[Jixen]], [[Anubian]] and [[Meron]]. Regarding Trojan's [[breath]], [[K9 Mark 2]] facetiously suggested to Thorne that he may incorporate some "[[breath mint]] DNA" next time. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Eclipse of the Korven (TV story)}}) | |||
All [[Skaro]]sian life had DNA, ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Corruption (audio story)}}) which was fundamental type 467-989. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Daleks in Manhattan (TV story)}}) According to the [[War Doctor]], the [[Thal]]s and [[Kaled]]s had the same DNA, though Kaled DNA was sufficiently different from that of a [[Dalek mutant]] that a Dalek could not operate technology coded to respond only to a Thal or Kaled. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Temmosus (audio story)}}) | |||
In late [[2023]], [[foundling]] [[Ruby Sunday]] signed up for a [[television]] show hosted by [[Davina McCall (in-universe)|Davina McCall]] which would submit her DNA to various databases to find biological relatives. However, despite McCall's show having access to a wide number of databanks, Ruby's DNA had no matches. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Church on Ruby Road (TV story)}}) | |||
[[Category:Anatomy and physiology from the real world]] | |||
[[Category:Identifiers]] | [[Category:Identifiers]] | ||
[[Category:Genetics from the real world]] | [[Category:Genetics from the real world]] | ||
Latest revision as of 02:11, 31 August 2024
DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) was the nucleic acid that served as the basis for carbon-based life. (TV: School Reunion [+]Loading...["School Reunion (TV story)"]) It was noted for its double-helix shape, at least in human societies. (TV: Evolution of the Daleks [+]Loading...["Evolution of the Daleks (TV story)"]) In the 20th century the scientists James Watson, Crick, and Wilkins made substantial discoveries regarding DNA for which they won the Nobel Prize in 1962. (PROSE: The Taint [+]Loading...["The Taint (novel)"]) A guide for time travellers recommended that one do not edit their own DNA at home. (PROSE: Time Traveller's Diary [+]Loading...["Time Traveller's Diary (novel)"])
Human DNA was made up of a combination of four nitrogenous bases: adenine, thymine, guanine, and cytosine. (AUDIO: Paradise Frost [+]Loading...["Paradise Frost (audio story)"])
The Kinda wore necklaces embossed with a design akin to the double-helix. (TV: Kinda [+]Loading...["Kinda (TV story)"])
In an alternate Paris of 1804, Garce and Eging commented on the idea of the double-helix, finding it ridiculous that two snakes coiled together were inside all humans. (PROSE: The Man in the Velvet Mask [+]Loading...["The Man in the Velvet Mask (novel)"])
According to the Eighth Doctor, he had quadruple-helix DNA, but only three out of the four strands were visible to non-temporally aligned scanners (therefore part of his DNA was linked to the Time Vortex). (PROSE: Frontier Worlds [+]Loading...["Frontier Worlds (novel)"])
By placing her hand on the casing of the "Metaltron", the biomass of the human time traveller Rose Tyler was extrapolated and so regenerated the Dalek. However, this had the side-effect of mutating the Dalek, leading to it to self-destruct. (TV: Dalek [+]Loading...["Dalek (TV story)"])
DNA that did not code for a protein was classed as "non-coding". (TV: School Reunion [+]Loading...["School Reunion (TV story)"])
DNA bombs attacked their victims by latching on to their DNA. (TV: Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang [+]Loading...["Kiss Kiss, Bang Bang (TV story)"], The Woman Who Fell to Earth [+]Loading...["The Woman Who Fell to Earth (TV story)"])
River Song's part-Time Lord identity was visible from scanning her DNA as an infant. (TV: A Good Man Goes to War [+]Loading...["A Good Man Goes to War (TV story)"])
The Eleventh Doctor once claimed to Jack, a reader of Doctor Who Adventures, that Time Lord DNA went "knit one, purl one" when explaining the possibility that Time Lords descended from knitwear. (PROSE: "Birth of the Time Lords" [+]Part of Doctor, Doctor! 232, Loading...{"page":"28","namedpart":"Birth of the Time Lords","1":"Doctor, Doctor! (DWA 232 short story)","2":"''Doctor, Doctor!'' 232"})
Progenitors contained pure Dalek DNA. (TV: Victory of the Daleks [+]Loading...["Victory of the Daleks (TV story)"])
The Tenth Doctor's Machine That Goes "Ding" lit up in the presence of the DNA of shapeshifters such as Zygons. (TV: The Day of the Doctor [+]Loading...["The Day of the Doctor (TV story)"])
A sentient cell culture known as the Culture was endangered by an infection of viruses which inserted their DNA into the Culture cells, turning them into nurseries for incubation of more invaders. (COMIC: Culture Shock! [+]Loading...["Culture Shock! (comic story)"])
The Department implanted human DNA in CCPCs during experiments. (TV: Mutant Copper [+]Loading...["Mutant Copper (TV story)"]) As claimed by Inspector Thorne, Trojan was created from the DNA of every species encountered by the Department, including Jixen, Anubian and Meron. Regarding Trojan's breath, K9 Mark 2 facetiously suggested to Thorne that he may incorporate some "breath mint DNA" next time. (TV: The Eclipse of the Korven [+]Loading...["The Eclipse of the Korven (TV story)"])
All Skarosian life had DNA, (AUDIO: Corruption [+]Loading...["Corruption (audio story)"]) which was fundamental type 467-989. (TV: Daleks in Manhattan [+]Loading...["Daleks in Manhattan (TV story)"]) According to the War Doctor, the Thals and Kaleds had the same DNA, though Kaled DNA was sufficiently different from that of a Dalek mutant that a Dalek could not operate technology coded to respond only to a Thal or Kaled. (AUDIO: Temmosus [+]Loading...["Temmosus (audio story)"])
In late 2023, foundling Ruby Sunday signed up for a television show hosted by Davina McCall which would submit her DNA to various databases to find biological relatives. However, despite McCall's show having access to a wide number of databanks, Ruby's DNA had no matches. (TV: The Church on Ruby Road [+]Loading...["The Church on Ruby Road (TV story)"])
