If the base sequence in dna is atcg the mrna sequence is
Answers
Answered by
1
UAGGCUAA
Explanation:
First, think about which base pairs arise in complementary strands of DNA:
DNA → DNA
adenine → thymine (A → T)
thymine → adenine (T → A)
cytosine → guanine (C → G)
guanine → cytosine (G → C)
However, mRNA does not consist of the same four bases as DNA. While DNA has the ATCG nitrogenous bases, RNA replaces thymine with uracil, making its bases AUCG.
So, that means that whenever DNA has adenine, instead of pairing this with thymine, RNA will use uracil instead.
DNA → RNA
adenine → uracil (A → U)
thymine → adenine (T → A)
cytosine → guanine (C → G)
guanine → cytosine (G → C)
Giving us the corresponding sequence:
UAGGCUAA
Explanation:
First, think about which base pairs arise in complementary strands of DNA:
DNA → DNA
adenine → thymine (A → T)
thymine → adenine (T → A)
cytosine → guanine (C → G)
guanine → cytosine (G → C)
However, mRNA does not consist of the same four bases as DNA. While DNA has the ATCG nitrogenous bases, RNA replaces thymine with uracil, making its bases AUCG.
So, that means that whenever DNA has adenine, instead of pairing this with thymine, RNA will use uracil instead.
DNA → RNA
adenine → uracil (A → U)
thymine → adenine (T → A)
cytosine → guanine (C → G)
guanine → cytosine (G → C)
Giving us the corresponding sequence:
UAGGCUAA
Similar questions
Math,
8 months ago
Math,
8 months ago
Biology,
1 year ago
Business Studies,
1 year ago
Biology,
1 year ago
Computer Science,
1 year ago