Biology, asked by dipayannaskar4, 4 months ago

DNA contains thymine but why not RNA?​

Answers

Answered by nci264
0
Because RNA doesn’t possess this hormone
Answered by Anonymous
10

Answer:

Uracil is energetically less expensive to produce than thymine, which may account for its use in RNA. In DNA, however, uracil is readily produced by chemical degradation of cytosine, so having thymine as the normal base makes detection and repair of such incipient mutations more efficient.

Explanation:

So using thymine instead makes it way easier and more stable, as any uracil inside DNA must come from a cytosine and so it can be replaced by a new cytosine.

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