DNA contains a pentose (or 5 carbon) sugar called 2-deoxyribose
deoxy-ribose nucleic acid
Yes, DNA molecules contain a sugar called deoxyribose, which is a key component of the DNA backbone.
Blood, water, mucus/flesh, bacterial growth/germs.
It stands for "deoxy". This is because the sugar in DNA - deoxyribose has a lack of oxygen on the 2' carbon. In RNA however, this oxygen is present and the sugar is termed simply "ribose". I hope this answers your question.
DNA are made up of nucleic acids.They are made up of C,H,N and O
Deoxy Ribonucleic acid
deoxy-ribose nucleic acid
Yes DNA has deoxy-ribose sugar in their backbone (hence they are Deoxy ribo Nucleic Acids). whereas, RNA has the oxyribose sugar where the 2'-OH group intact.
It is called 2' [prime] deoxy-Ribonucleic Acid - also known as Dna.
Deoxy Ribo Nucleic acid
In DNA! (AKA Deoxy RiboNUCLEIC acid.
DNA or deoxy ribonucleic acid is such an important chemical because,it could be used to identify a person,and you are what your DNA is.Thank you!
The prefix of DNA is deoxy-. This indicates that the sugar component of DNA is deoxyribose, which is a type of ribose with one less oxygen atom.
The Uracil base and oxygen (hence the D for DEOXY ribonucleic acid)
DNA (Deoxy ribonucleic acid) RNA (Ribose nucleic acid)
DNA --> Deoxy ribonucleic acid RNA --> Ribose nucleic acid
Yes, DNA molecules contain a sugar called deoxyribose, which is a key component of the DNA backbone.