In DNA thymine is one of the nitrogen bases, but in RNA uracil replaces thymine still leaving four nitrogen bases
The base that pairs with adenine changes between DNA and RNA. In DNA the base that pairs with adenine is thymidine. In RNA it is uracil.
Thymine in DNA is replaced by uracil in RNA.
Thymine is replaced by urancil in RNA
A nucleotide is the sugar (in DNA is a deoxyribose in RNA it's ribose), phosphate group and 1 base. A base pair is the "rung in the ladder" for example in DNA it could be adenine + thymine or guanine + cytosine. In RNA the thymine is replaced by uracil
Nitrogenous Base
A nucleotide is made of a phosphate, a sugar and a nitrogenous base. In RNA the sugar is ribose and in DNA it is deoxyribose. The bases in DNA are A, T, G and C. The T is replaced by U in RNA.
Yes, it's possible. The nitrogen bases found in DNA are adenine (A), guanine (G), thymine (T), and cytosine (C). However, the sequence ACCTG contains only one DNA codon, ACC, as codons are always a sequence of three nitrogen bases.
Thymine is not found in RNA. It is instead replaced by Uracil.
The nucleotide base Uracil.
A nucleotide is the sugar (in DNA is a deoxyribose in RNA it's ribose), phosphate group and 1 base. A base pair is the "rung in the ladder" for example in DNA it could be adenine + thymine or guanine + cytosine. In RNA the thymine is replaced by uracil
No, it is a nucleotide base used to construct DNA and RNA
Nitrogenous Base
A nucleotide is made of a phosphate, a sugar and a nitrogenous base. In RNA the sugar is ribose and in DNA it is deoxyribose. The bases in DNA are A, T, G and C. The T is replaced by U in RNA.
No. Deoxyribose is the sugar in a DNA nucleotide. A DNA nucleotide would also include a phosphate group and a nitrogen base.
Yes, it's possible. The nitrogen bases found in DNA are adenine (A), guanine (G), thymine (T), and cytosine (C). However, the sequence ACCTG contains only one DNA codon, ACC, as codons are always a sequence of three nitrogen bases.
The key difference between a DNA nucleotide and an RNA nucleotide is their five-carbon sugar molecules. One component of RNA is the five-carbon sugar ribose, C5H10O5. Alternatively, in DNA, the five-carbon sugar deoxyribose (C5H10O4) has one fewer oxygen atom. Another difference is in the nitrogenous bases of some DNA and RNA nucleotides. The nitrogenous base uracil (U) is unique to RNA nucleotides. Similarly, the nitrogenous base thymine (T) is unique to DNA nucleotides.
Both DNA and RNA are polymers of Nucleic Acids
No, it is not found in DNA, thought it is found in RNA.
deoxythymidinetriphosphate (dTTP) is the nucleotide in DNA that is not present in RNA. The corresponding base is thymine (T). RNA contains the nucleotide uridinetriphosphate (UTP) instead. In their incorporated forms, the will be in the monophosphate state.Note: Someone previously changed this to read "Deoxythymine is the nucleotide in DNA that is not present in RNA. The corresponding Rna base is Uracil." While they had good intentions, this represents several common errors in molecular Biology. "Deoxythymine" does not exist as a nucleotide (or anything at all for that matter). The nucleoside is called deoxythymidine. If a nucleoside such as deoxythymidine is paired with one or more phosphate groups, it is then a nucleotide.
Thymine is not found in RNA. It is instead replaced by Uracil.