RNA has four different base pairs. Adenine, cytosine, uracil, and guanine are the base pairs. These base pairs are made when a transcription initiation complex moves along DNA, unzips it, and creates RNA. Unlike DNA, RNA is one stranded and the base pair thymine is not present. Instead, uracil bonds 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.
In an RNA strand, adenine (A) pairs with uracil (U).
No, RNA does not use thymine in its genetic code. Instead, RNA uses uracil as a base pair with adenine.
Guanine base pairs with cytosine in RNA through three hydrogen bonds.
Adenines base pair in RNA is uracil.
Uracil would base pair with adenine on a RNA molecule.
Uracil. In normal DNA it would be Thymine, but in RNA Uracil becomes the base pair for Adenine.
Adenine.
Uracil and adenosine.
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.
Uracil. In normal DNA it would be Thymine, but in RNA Uracil becomes the base pair for 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.
Not in DNA. In DNA the only base pairs are A-T and C-G. RNA can form non-canonical base pairings, so you might get some AC in RNA structures.
In an RNA strand, adenine (A) pairs with uracil (U).
In DNA: Thymine pairs with Adenine. In RNA: Uracil pairs with Adenine.