DNA and RNA are not "stored" in the body in the same way you might store a physical object. They are found in every cell of the body, with specific roles and locations within each cell:

DNA:

* Primary Location: Nucleus of the cell. It's tightly packaged into chromosomes, forming the genetic blueprint of the organism.

* Other Locations:

* Mitochondria: These cellular powerhouses have their own DNA, called mitochondrial DNA, which plays a crucial role in energy production.

* Chloroplasts (in plants): Plant cells also have DNA within their chloroplasts, which are responsible for photosynthesis.

RNA:

* Primary Location:

* Nucleus: RNA is transcribed from DNA in the nucleus.

* Cytoplasm: Different types of RNA (mRNA, tRNA, rRNA) move from the nucleus to the cytoplasm, where they play essential roles in protein synthesis.

* Other Locations: RNA can be found in other cellular compartments, depending on its specific function.

Important Note: While both DNA and RNA are present in every cell, their quantities and specific types vary depending on the cell type and its function.