A virus's genome can vary widely in size, typically ranging from about 1,000 to over 1 million base pairs, depending on the type of virus. For instance, smaller viruses like the influenza virus have genomes of approximately 13,500 base pairs, while larger viruses like the mimivirus can have genomes exceeding 1 million base pairs. The specific number of base pairs is crucial for understanding the virus's structure, replication, and potential pathogenicity.
There are 3 billion base pairs per cell in a human diploid.
There are 7 nitrogen atoms in the base pair A-T.
There are 1,000 bp in 1 Kb.
A codon consists of three base pairs, which encode for a specific amino acid in protein synthesis. Each codon corresponds to a single amino acid or a start/stop signal in the genetic code.
The Cell - A Molecular Approach (by G. M. Cooper and R. E. Hausman) states the exact data to be 4.6 Mb (Mega base pairs) that means 4.6 * 106 bp
four base pairs
there are five base pairs in klinefelter syndrome
The human genome consists of about 3 billion base pairs.
There are three base pairs in each amino acid. If you have 1500 base pairs you would have 500 amino acids.
There are approximately 3 billion base pairs in the human genome.
A gene typically contains thousands to millions of base pairs.
There are 3 billion base pairs per cell in a human diploid.
The yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae has a genome size of approximately 12.1 million base pairs.
The number of base pairs formed by 8 DNA nucleotides is 8.
If there are 40 pairs containing base C, the remaining pairs must contain the complementary base, G. Since each base pair must contain one A and one T (complementary to each other), the number of pairs containing base A would be the same as the number containing base T. Therefore, there would be 60 pairs containing base A.
There are 7 nitrogen atoms in the base pair A-T.
300 bp