Question

What constituents of DNA are linked by glycosidic Bond?

Answer 1

in DNA it refers to the nitrogen carbon linkage between the 9 nitrogen of purine basses of 1 nitrogen of pyrimidine bases and 1 of carbon of the sugar group

Answer 2

Answer:

Glyosidic bonds connect the individual monosaccharides.

Explanation:

Bond Glyosidic refers to the nitrogen-carbon bond in DNA between the 1' carbon of the sugar group and the 9' nitrogen of purine bases or the 1' nitrogen of pyrimidine bases. A sugar molecule is joined to another group, which may or may not be another carbohydrate, by a covalent bond known as a glyosidic bond or glyosidic linkage.

• The nitrogen base is joined to the sugar molecule to produce the nucleoside in DNA and RNA. By means of glyosidic linkage, the sugars ribose and deoxyribose are joined to the nitrogenous base. Another name for it is N-glyosidic bond.
• A sugar molecule is joined to another group by a covalent bond known as a glyosidic bond or glyosidic linkage, which may or may not be another carbohydrate.
• The DNA molecule contains a glyosidic link between the nitrogen base and sugar. Carbon of the sugar group combine to form the glyosidic bond. DNA contains deoxyribose, a sugar.