Nope!
Sometimes mutations are "silent mutations", this means that changing out the base does not change the amino acid made (as many amino acids are coded by about 3 different base combinations)
Also, the mutation may only swap out an amino acid with a similar one, causing no change in the function of the protein it codes for.
A lot of times, several AA's can be altered (even w/ very different AA's), and the protein structure/function can remain the same.
Also.... DNA mutations that result in phenotypic mutations are sometimes a good thing: hence evolution... many small mutations causing an advantage over time.
:)
So mostly mutations that cause a base to swap out for another one are safe.
Those that delete or insert a base change the reading frame and that's bad!
Mutations that occur at a single point in the DNA sequence are Point Mutations.
the answer is mutations.......................
changes in DNA
It is called mutations. I'm 100% sure.
DNA is the genetic blueprint to make your body function. All DNA is identical throughout your body.
Certainly not, some mutations create novelty in the organisms.
Mutations are random. They may be beneficial, detrimental, or have no effect at all.
mutations
Mutations that occur at a single point in the DNA sequence are Point Mutations.
the answer is mutations.......................
A mutation in humans is caused by a misconnection of DNA chromosomes and cells. Not all mutations are genetics some are just a fluke with the DNA match up.
mutations
Yes. Mutations occur in all forms of DNA.
It checks DNA for errors during replication.
The failure of DNA replication during the cell cycle can cause mutations. If such mutations occurred in a person's DNA, the person can end up getting cancer.
Mutations involve changes in the DNA code.
mutations