Nucleotides consist of a nitrogenous base, a sugar, and a phosphate group
5-carbon sugar
The bases of DNA attach to the sugar component of the backbone, specifically to the 1' carbon of the deoxyribose sugar. The sugar is linked to phosphate groups, forming the backbone of the DNA strand, while the nitrogenous bases extend from the sugars, providing the genetic information.
Nitrogen bases in DNA bond to the deoxyribose sugar molecules that make up the DNA backbone. The bond between the sugar and the base is a covalent bond known as a glycosidic bond.
In the Nitrogen bases, or nucleotides. The are in the "middle" of the DNA, in between the sugar-phosphate backbone.
nitrogeous bases
Random bases attach.
The bases of DNA attach to the sugar component of the backbone, specifically to the 1' carbon of the deoxyribose sugar. The sugar is linked to phosphate groups, forming the backbone of the DNA strand, while the nitrogenous bases extend from the sugars, providing the genetic information.
DNA ligase is added.
The part of the DNA backbone that does not contain phosphorus is the deoxyribose sugar. It is the sugar molecule that forms the backbone of the DNA strand and is connected to the nitrogenous bases. The phosphate group is the component that connects the sugar molecules, forming the backbone of the DNA.
Nitrogen bases in DNA bond to the deoxyribose sugar molecules that make up the DNA backbone. The bond between the sugar and the base is a covalent bond known as a glycosidic bond.
DNA ligase
In the Nitrogen bases, or nucleotides. The are in the "middle" of the DNA, in between the sugar-phosphate backbone.
DNA ligase
In deoxyribose nucleic acid. DNA, as part of the backbone the nitrogenous bases are hung on.
I am not exactly sure what you mean, and there are a couple of different ways I can answer this. First, if you are talking about what they attach to during transcription/translation (protein synthesis), they eventually attach to their anti-codon's, which then attach to the corresponding amino acids to build a protein. If you are talking about what they physically attach to when in the double helix form (DNA), then the answer is a phosphate deoxyribose backbone.
nitrogeous bases
The bases are:(A) Adenine(T) Thymine(G) Guanine(C) CytosineAdenine always pairs with Thymine. Guanine always pairs with Cytosine. Think of the word AT for Adenine and Thymine. Think of the store G.N.C (just the G.C. part) for Guanine and Cytosine.
Random bases attach.