Biology, asked by toshtushar4567, 8 months ago

Repetitive sequences are stretches of DNA with repeated bases many times in a genome,but (a)These sequences are of no transcriptional function (b) These are associated with euchromatin region (c)These helps to identify a person on the basis of its DNA specificity (1)All are correct (2)Only(b)is incorrect (3)Both(a)&(b)are correct (4)Both(b)&(c)are incorrect

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
51

Answer -

Repetitive sequences are stretches of DNA with repeated bases many times in a genome,but

  • Option c is correct.

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Answered by ArunSivaPrakash
1

Repetitive sequences are stretches of DNA with repeated bases many times in a genome, but these are not associated with the euchromatin region.

  • These are noncoding → non-transcribing structures present mostly in the heterochromatin region.
  • The Heterochromatin region is the condensed chromatin region which is also called the non-transcribing region.
  • These are mostly found in the region of DNA called junk DNA.
  • Repetitive sequences also help to identify a person as evolutionarily conserved repeating sequences in a particular individual will match its parents, for example, SNPs - single nucleotide repeats.
  • Junk DNA provides room for accumulation of mutations which can be rendered non-functional, not affecting the individual.  

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