Adenine.
In DNA: Thymine pairs with Adenine. In RNA: Uracil pairs with Adenine.
Adenine pairs with thymine.
Uracil. In normal DNA it would be Thymine, but in RNA Uracil becomes the base pair for Adenine.
Thymine base pairs with adenine in DNA, forming a T-A base pair. Uracil base pairs with adenine in RNA, forming a U-A base pair.
No, RNA does not use thymine in its genetic code. Instead, RNA uses uracil as a base pair with adenine.
Uracil. In normal DNA it would be Thymine, but in RNA Uracil becomes the base pair for Adenine.
Thymine can pair with adenine in DNA, while uracil can pair with adenine in RNA.
Uracil. In normal DNA it would be Thymine, but in RNA Uracil becomes the base pair for Adenine.
Thymine
Uracil (U) is not found in DNA and is replaced by thymine (T) in DNA molecules. Uracil is found in RNA instead of thymine.
In RNA, there are four kinds of base: adenine, guanine, cytosine and uracil. There are no thymine bases. Therefore, there are no thymine and adenine base pairs as there are in DNA so adenine pairs with uracil.
The nitrogenous base units of a nucleic acid are Adenine, Cytosine, Guanine, and Thymine. (in Dna) in RNA Thymine is replaced with Uracil. These base pair are often abreviated to A,C,T,G, and U. Adenine will always pair with Thymine. Cytosine will always pair with guanine.