Thymine is an nitrogen base in our DNA. Thymine pairs up with the other nitrogen base Adenine. This creates one base pair. Thymine and the other base does not have a function. It is the combinations of bases that encode genetic information. The other bases pairs are Guanine and Cytosine and these two nitrogen bases are also one base pair. Thymine and Adenine are always paired up and shown as AT or TA. Similar to Guanine and Cytosine, they are always paired up and shown as CG or GC . If these base pairs shows up as AG or TC for example, then it'll be a mutation.
Adenine pairs with thymine.
RNA has the base uracil rather than thymine that is present in DNA, so the answer to you question is.. thymine.
In RNA, the nitrogenous base of U (Uracil) is in place of T (Thymine) in DNA.
A (adenine), T (thymine), C (cytosine), and G (guanine). A, T, G, C. But there are five. U is the other one. It's found in RNA, not DNA, and is probably not one of the four you're after.
thymine
Thymine
Thymine in DNA is replaced with uracil in RNA. Uracil pairs with adenine during transcription to RNA, similar to how thymine pairs with adenine in DNA.
No, RNA does not contain thymine. Thymine is a nitrogenous base found in DNA, but in RNA, thymine is replaced by uracil.
Thymine...
Thymine
Adenine pairs with thymine.
No, thymine is not present in RNA. RNA contains uracil instead of thymine.
Uracil replaces Thymine in RNA. Uracil can't be in DNA and Thymine can't be in RNA.
There is as many Thymine as there is Adenine
No, RNA does not have thymine in its structure.
Thymine will always bond with adenine, and guanine will always bind with cytosine.
RNA does not contain thymine; thymine is exclusively found in DNA.