Yes
One picogram equals 978 megabases. In diploid organisms, genome size is used interchangeably with the term C-value. An organism's complexity is not directly proportional to its genome size; some single cell organisms have much more DNA than humans (see Junk DNA and C-value enigma). Genome size compared to number of genes. Log-log plot of the total number of annotated proteins in genomes submitted to GenBank as a function of genome size. Based on data from NCBI genome reports. Genome reduction, also known as Genome degradation, is the process by which a genome shrinks relative to its ancestor. Genome Sizes. The genome of an organism is the complete set of genes specifying how its phenotype will develop (under a certain set of environmental conditions). In this sense, then, diploid organisms (like ourselves) contain two genomes, one inherited from our mother, the other from our father. The sequences of the genomes of bacteria and archaea show that virtually all of the DNA (typically 85-90%) codes for RNA or protein. Figure 3.11 shows that the range of genome sizes is about an order of magnitude, and that the genome size is proportional to the number of genes. Figure 3.10 summarizes the minimum number of genes found in each class of organism; of course, many species may have more than the minimum number required for their type. Figure 3.11. The number of genes in bacterial and archaeal genomes is proportional to genome size. Genomes vary widely in size: The smallest known genome for a free-living organism (a bac-terium) contains about 600,000 DNA base pairs, while human and mouse genomes have some 3 billion (see p. 3).  FIgure 1: Genome comparison chart. Genome size is the total number of base pairs in an organism. While the number of genes in an organism's DNA (red bars) varies from species to species (numbers at right), it is not always proportional to genome size (blue bars, in millions of base pairs). Note how many genes a fruit fly can squeeze out of its relatively small genome Moreover, genome size can vary tremendously across even relatively closely related organisms; and this genome size variation does not appear to be tightly coupled to the complexity of the organism. For instance, the genomes of some salamanders are 30 times larger than the human genome.  Genome size ranges (in base pairs) of various life forms. Genome size is the total amount of DNA contained within one copy of a single genome. Genome size compared to number of genes. Log-log plot of the total number of annotated proteins in genomes submitted to GenBank as a function of genome size. Based on data from NCBI genome reports. Genome reduction, also known as Genome degradation, is the process by which a genome shrinks relative to its ancestor. DNA. DNA is the molecule that is the hereditary material in all living cells. Genes are made of DNA, and so is the genome itself. A gene consists of enough DNA to code for one protein, and a genome is simply the sum total of an organism's DNA. DNA is long and skinny, capable of contorting like a circus performer when it winds into chromosomes. In modern molecular biology and genetics, the genome is the genetic material of an organism. It consists of DNA (or RNA in RNA viruses). The genome includes both the genes and the non-coding sequences of the DNA/RNA. Protein-coding genes and RNA-coding genes are generally non-repetitive DNA. Bigger genome does not mean more genes, and the proportion of non-repetitive DNA decreases along with the increase of genome size in higher eukaryotes. Beyond these basic, universal features, eukaryotic genomes vary dramatically in terms of size and gene counts. Even so, genome size and the number of genes present in an organism reveal little about that organism's complexity (Figure 1). One pg is equivalent to approximately 1 billion base pairs.) Therefore, genome size is clearly not an indicator of the genomic or biological complexity of an organism. Otherwise, humans would have at least as much DNA as the marbled lungfish, although probably much more.
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does genome size vary from organism to organism