The nitrogen base uracil is not present in DNA. It is only present in RNA and is used as a substitute for thymine
Yes, RNA contains uracil.
No, they contain Uracil instead
Yes, RNA contains uracil, while DNA does not.
No. Uracil is a pyrimidine that is exclusive to RNA. In DNA, thymine is in place of uracil.
RNA contains uracil in its nucleotide structure, not thymine.
mRNA contains uracil in its nucleotide sequence, not thymine.
DNA does not contain uracil. RNA does!! DNA contains guanine binds with Thymine in DNA RNA contains guanine that binds with uracil DNA does not contain uracil. RNA does!! DNA contains guanine binds with Thymine in DNA RNA contains guanine that binds with uracil
Yes, tRNA (transfer RNA) contains uracil. In the structure of tRNA, uracil replaces thymine, which is found in DNA. This presence of uracil is part of what distinguishes RNA from DNA, as RNA typically contains uracil instead of thymine.
Yes, RNA contains uracil in its nucleotide sequence instead of thymine, which is found in DNA.
Uracil replaces Thymine in DNA. Adenine and Thymine go together while Cytosine and Guanine go with each other in DNA. But, in RNA, Thymine is replaces with Uracil. So not Adenine and Uracil go together, while Cytosine and Guanine pair up.
Yes, some anticodons contain uracil. In mRNA, uracil pairs with adenine, while in tRNA anticodons, uracil pairs with adenine in the corresponding codon during translation.
False. Uracil is a nitrogen base found in RNA molecules, not DNA. In DNA, thymine is the equivalent nitrogen base to uracil.