Question

What do you mean by double standard RNA? ?????

Answer 1

Hey mate
Here is ur answer
I think u mean Double Stranded RNA.
The bonding that occurs between strands is almost identical to that of DNA, except that RNA involves the slightly less stable U-A hydrogen bonds.
Hope it helps u.
Pls mark it as brainliest

Answer 2

Actually, friend, RNA is generally, single stranded. This is so because usually, DNA is the hereditary material and not RNA.

And, there's a statement that "mσrє вσndѕ mєαn mσrє ѕtαвílítч."
However, Double Stranded RNA is less stable than Double Stranded DNA due to the presence of slightly less stable U-A Hydrogen Bonds.

And, RNA possesses an important structural feature which distinguishes it from the DNA that is the presence of a [OH-] Hydroxyl Group at the 2' position of the ribose sugar.

But, then, question arises :- What are double stranded RNA (dsRNA)?
Ans. dsRNA is the sort of RNA with two complementary strands, similar to the DNA found in all cells, but with the replacement of thymine by uracil.

It even forms the genetic material of some viruses like Rotaviruses (diameter: 75 nm) which are relatively larger among the enteric viruses.

{Extra:- Rotaviruses have a more complex morphology, unlike the other enteric viruses which are usually icosahedral in dimension.}

hσpє ít hєlpѕ! :-)

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