Yes because they always paired thymine with adenine or always paired adenine with thymine, never pairing either with cytosine or guanine. Therefore they are in equal amounts.
Adenine bonds with thymine in DNA and uracil in RNA.
Thymine will always bond with adenine, and guanine will always bind with cytosine.
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.
In DNA: Thymine pairs with Adenine. In RNA: Uracil pairs with Adenine.
It will use adenine, but thymine will be replaced by a nitrogen base called "uracil" in mRNA
yes it did.
yes it did.
The nucleotide bases guanine and cytosine, and adenine and thymine are present in equal quantities in DNA. This is how scientists determined that guanine pairs with cytosine, and adenine pairs with thymine.
Watson and Crickâ??s model explains that hydrogen bonds can only form between certain base pairs. Thymine can only bond with adenine and guanine can only bond with cytosine. This is why there are equal amounts of thymine and adenine in DNA.
in each species the amount of adenine equals the amount of cytosine
yes it did.
Erwin Chargaff is his name
Adenine bonds with thymine in DNA and uracil in RNA.
There are 4 nitrogenous bases found in DNA; Cytosine, Adenine, Guanine, and Thymine. Cytosine pairs with Guanine, and Thymine pairs with Adenine. *In RNA, Uracil replaces Thymine, therefore Adenine pairs with Uracil, in RNA.*
Thymine will always bond with adenine, and guanine will always bind with cytosine.
Every adenine in DNA will be paired to a thymine. However in RNA adenine is paired to uracil. So no - all else being equal since there is DNA and RNA in a body there will not be equal amounts.
In DNA, adenine pairs with thymine. In RNA, adenine pairs with uracil.