The [haploid] human genome contains about 3 x 10E9 nucleotide pairs and that's just in one cell, so we are looking at an extremely large number when you take into consideration all of the cells in your body. That doesn't include the nucleotides that are part of the RNA/protein synthesis apparatus, which comprise another formidable quantity in each cell. I'm just guessing now, but I would say it would have to be in the 10E15 - 10E20 range.
A gene typically contains thousands to millions of nucleotides.
There are 32 DNA bases in 8 DNA nucleotides.
Three nucleotides are required to code for one amino acid.
The number of base pairs formed by 8 DNA nucleotides is 8.
Every codon is three nucleotide pairs, so you would have 25 codons.
Mostly by eating the bodies of other living things, ie. meat.
A gene typically contains thousands to millions of nucleotides.
It has four.
There is as many Thymine as there is Adenine
The number of nucleotides in a DNA sequence can vary, but in general, a human DNA molecule contains about 3 billion nucleotides.
DNA and RNA are composed of many nucleotides joined together in a specific sequence.
About 140.
three
Three
4
Nine nucleotides are needed to specify three amino acids.
There are 32 DNA bases in 8 DNA nucleotides.