yes.
Adenine always pairs with thymine in DNA.
In DNA adenine pairs with thymine. In RNA adenine pairs with uracil.
False. In a DNA molecule, guanine pairs with adenine.
The four nitrogenous bases that can make up a nucleotide are adenine (A), thymine (T), guanine (G), and cytosine (C). A always pairs with T, and G always pairs with C in DNA. In RNA, thymine is replaced by uracil (U).
Adenine and Thymine, Cytosine and Guanine - are pairs of bases that are said to be laterally bound together, using hydrogen bonds, in a complementary fashion. In the linear mode, two side-by-side bases are called di-nucleotides.
In DNA, adenine always pairs with thymine.
Adenine always pairs with thymine in DNA.
Thymine is always paired with adenine in a DNA molecule according to Chargaff's rules. They form a complementary base pair, with adenine pairing with thymine through two hydrogen bonds.
thymine, cytosine, thymine, guanine, adenine *HINT* "A" goes with "T" always and "C" goes with "G" always
This pairs up with Adenine just as Thymine had.
In DNA adenine pairs with thymine. In RNA adenine pairs with uracil.
In DNA, nucleotide cytosine and guanine pairs with each other. Nucleotide adenine and thymine also pairs with each other. However in RNA, the thymine is not present, so in its place, uracil pairs with adenine.
Yes, there will always be an equal number of adenine (A) and thymine (T) nucleotides in a DNA molecule. This is because adenine always pairs with thymine through hydrogen bonding in a double-stranded DNA molecule, following Chargaff's rule.
A nucleotide consists of three parts: * A Sugar (Deoxyribose) * A Phosphate Group * A Nitrogen-containing base Base Pairing Rules A&T (Adenine&Thymine) C&G (Cytosine&Guanine)
yes.
In DNA, adenine always pairs with thymine via two hydrogen bonds.
False. In a DNA molecule, guanine pairs with adenine.