Adenine always pairs with thymine in a DNAmolecule.
Cytosine always pairs with guanine in DNA through hydrogen bonding, forming a stable base pair. This complementary base pairing is a key feature in the double-stranded structure of DNA.
In a DNA molecule cytosine always pairs with guanine, the same is true for an RNA molecule.
The molecular weight of a DNA base pair is approximately 650 daltons.
The molecular weight of a base pair in DNA is approximately 650 daltons.
Adenine always pairs with thymine Cytosine always pairs with guanine.
Guanine
It is not a DNA base pair itself, it is a DNA nucleotide base. It does however, form a base pair when bonded with adenine.
Cytosine always pairs with guanine in DNA through hydrogen bonding, forming a stable base pair. This complementary base pairing is a key feature in the double-stranded structure of DNA.
In a DNA molecule cytosine always pairs with guanine, the same is true for an RNA molecule.
The molecular weight of a DNA base pair is approximately 650 daltons.
The molecular weight of a base pair in DNA is approximately 650 daltons.
Adenine always pairs with thymine Cytosine always pairs with guanine.
On DNA, adenine (A) always pairs with thymine (T), and cytosine (C) always pairs with guanine (G). This complementary base pairing is crucial for the accurate duplication of genetic information during DNA replication.
Each base pair in DNA is connected by two hydrogen bonds.
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 DNA replication, adenine binds with thymine. In RNA, adenine binds with uracil.
A purine will always pair with a pyrimidine. Examples of purines are adenine (pairs with thymine or uracil) and guanine (pairs with cytosine). Examples of pyrimidines are thymine (pairs with adenine), uracil (pairs with adenine), and cytosine (pairs with guanine).