It can. If the codon has an "A," then its anticodon must have a "T."
The tRNA anticodon for TAC would be AUG. However, tRNA does not transcribe DNA and would not come in contact with the nitrogen base thymine. A better question would be what is the tRNA anticodon for the mRNA codon UAC.
adenine (A), guanine (G), cytosine (C), and thymine (T) are the four nitrogen bases of DNA. In RNA, instead of Thymine (T), it would Uracil(U). So when you transcript a DNA into an RNA, T would be U.
The anticodon would be CUA
The matching anticodon for GCA would be CGU.
A pairs with T so the anticodon would be TTT
The tRNA anticodon for TAC would be AUG. However, tRNA does not transcribe DNA and would not come in contact with the nitrogen base thymine. A better question would be what is the tRNA anticodon for the mRNA codon UAC.
Guanine an thymine
Adenine pairs with Thymine by a double hydrogen bond
DNA base pair are Cytosine with Guanine and Thymine with Adenine.
adenine (A), guanine (G), cytosine (C), and thymine (T) are the four nitrogen bases of DNA. In RNA, instead of Thymine (T), it would Uracil(U). So when you transcript a DNA into an RNA, T would be U.
The anticodon would be CUA
Before you know what a nucleotide substitution error is, you have to know what a nucleotide is. A nucleotide holds the DNA strand together and helps make copies. When a Strand is ready to be copied, Let's say one nucleotide reads for G(Guanine), then another nucleotide would be added, which would mean C (Cytosine) would be added. A substitution error would mean that, that instead of Cytosine being added, Thymine, Adenine, Uracil, or Guanine could be added, resulting in a mutation.
thymine, cytosine, thymine, guanine, adenine *HINT* "A" goes with "T" always and "C" goes with "G" always
The question has its answer, tRNA is a type of "RNA" so they would not be expected to be similar to DNA. Anticodon is just a three nucleotide in the tRNA (like codons in mRNA.DNA is a -deoxy ribose (oxygen is removed at 2' position) containing polymer and RNA doesnt have -deoxy but only the normal oxy (oxygen is not removed) sugar. so chemically or biophysically, they cant be as same as DNA.
The matching anticodon for GCA would be CGU.
A pairs with T so the anticodon would be TTT
It would be a nucleotide. Either thymine, cytosine, alanine, guanine, or uracil.