The bases, taken three at a time, form triplets known as codons that each represent one amino acid. Since there are four bases, there are 4^3 = 64 possible codons, each of which represents one of 20 amino acids. Thus the code has built-in redundancy, i.e., some codes can be altered by mutation without affecting which amino acid is coded for.
strand of DNA
Molecular bases
The nucleotide bases comprise the genetic information, they are the "digits" of the code, they make up the genes. As such your question is meaningless.
There are three nucleotide Bases for each codon, so the Answer is 72 bases.
The sides or railings of DNA consist of sugar-phosphate backbones, to which nucleotide bases are attached. The nucleotide bases are the adenine (A), thymine (T), cytosine (C), and guanine (G) that form the genetic code within the DNA molecule.
I'm not fully sure of your question, but if you are asking how many nucleotide bases are needed, then the answer is 3. Three nucleotide bases of DNA will translate to mRNA and these will code for tRNA anticodons, which carry one amino acid with them.
Bears and raccoons, like all mammals, share the same four nucleotide bases in their DNA: adenine (A), thymine (T), cytosine (C), and guanine (G). These bases pair together to form the genetic code that is fundamental to all living organisms. While the specific sequences of these bases may differ, the presence of these four bases is a commonality across many species in the animal kingdom.
The genetic code is stored in the sequence of nucleotide bases in DNA molecules in cells. The genetic code is stored in the sequence of nucleotide bases in either DNA or RNA molecules in viruses, depending on species. A few archaebacteria seem to use a slightly different genetic code.
The bases, taken three at a time, form triplets known as codons that each represent one amino acid. Since there are four bases, there are 4^3 = 64 possible codons, each of which represents one of 20 amino acids. Thus the code has built-in redundancy, i.e., some codes can be altered by mutation without affecting which amino acid is coded for.
Yes, DNA does have thymine as one of its four nucleotide bases.
No, the analogy doesn't directly prove that three bases code for an amino acid. However, it helps understand the concept that the genetic code is written in groups of three nucleotide bases called codons that code for specific amino acids.
Yes, DNA contains thymine as one of its four nucleotide bases.