I think you're thinking of the bacteria that causes gonorrhea.
An insect that has a white body and two pairs of black square wings could be a nymph. The nymph is commonly found near vegetables.
They have 5 pairs of "legs" (-> 10 legs) [paraeopodes], but only use 6 of them for walking. 2 pairs have little pincers. They also have 5 pairs (-> 10 legs) of swimminglegs [pleopodes]. This gives them 20 legs or 10 pairs out of which they use 6 or 3 pairs for walking.
four base pairs
68 pairs .
13 pairs including the floating ribs that do not connect to the sternum.
No, syphilis is found and spread in humans.
The base pairs found in DNA are adenine with thymine, and cytosine with guanine.
yes that is correct a diploid cell does have chromosomes found in pairs
Uracil is the nitrogen base found in RNA that pairs with adenine in DNA.
it is swelling of the lymph nodes. It is found in infections such as bubonic plague, gonorrhea, tuberculosis or syphilis.
Syphilis is diagnosed with a blood test, which is determined positive if the antibodies to the infection are found in the blood.
Uracil naturally occurs in RNA. It replaces thymine which is in DNA. So in RNA U pairs with A, and G pairs with C. In DNA T pairs with A, and G pairs with C.
Uracil is a pyrimidine base that is not found in DNA. Instead, uracil is found in RNA, where it pairs with adenine, unlike DNA where thymine pairs with adenine.
The nitrogen bases found in DNA are adenine (A) which pairs with thymine (T), and guanine (G) which pairs with cytosine (C). These base pairs are essential for the complementary nature of DNA strands.
Homologous pairs of chromosomes are not normally found in gametes, which are reproductive cells such as eggs and sperm. This is because gametes are haploid, meaning they only contain one set of chromosomes, while homologous pairs consist of two sets of matching chromosomes.
Chlamydia is not a disease that has stages. Syphilis is the STD with distinct stages.
A gene typically contains thousands to millions of base pairs.