You have A (adenine),C (cytosine) ,G(guanine) and either T(thymine) or U(uracil)
The advantages of gene technology is that it is able to provide scientific evidence and research into areas of health that will add to what doctors already know about specific diseases. Gene technology will assist in predicting the future about medicine. The disadvantage of gene technology is that by medical standards, it is still in its infancy and there are many uncertainties attached to the technology that is being used.
recombinant clone or chimeric DNA
wwe
Genetic engineering in grasses is becoming popular for many reasons, including nutrition for cows and ways to improve gasoline. One common practice is to place a gene from sweeter grasses and splicing it into the chromosomes from a rye grass.
An autosomal genetic disorder is Huntington's disease.
3.4 billion
3 billion
There are three nucleotide Bases for each codon, so the Answer is 72 bases.
hundreds or thousands
There are four nitrogen bases in DNA nucleotides: adenine (A), cytosine (C), guanine (G), and thymine (T). Each nucleotide contains one of these nitrogen bases.
4. adenine,thymine, guanine ,cytosine
Since each amino acid is coded for by a combination of three nucleotide bases (a codon), the number of nucleotides in the gene sequence would be 3300 * 3 = 9900 nucleotide base pairs long.
I'm not fully sure of your question, but if you are asking how many nucleotide bases are needed, then the answer is 3. Three nucleotide bases of DNA will translate to mRNA and these will code for tRNA anticodons, which carry one amino acid with them.
4. adenine,thymine, guanine ,cytosine
A gene coding for a polypeptide made of 51 amino acids would have (51 \times 3 = 153) bases. Each amino acid is coded by a sequence of three nucleotide bases in mRNA called a codon. So, the number of bases required to code for a polypeptide can be calculated by multiplying the number of amino acids by 3.
There are four DNA nucleotides, each with one of the four nitrogen bases (adenine, thymine, cytosine, and guanine). The first letter of each of these four bases is often used to symbolize the respective nucleotide (A for adenine nucleotide, for example). In RNA the bases are the same except that when pairing of bases occurs in RNA, uracil (instead of thymine) pairs with adenine.
Each amino acid is encoded by a set of three nucleotide bases in mRNA, known as a codon. Therefore, to encode three amino acids, there would need to be a total of nine nucleotide bases in the mRNA (3 amino acids x 3 bases per amino acid = 9 bases).