Because the baspar in every dna is different
A control group is sort of the normal group. The group you aren't changing or messing with. It is to show what the species/experiment acts like on its own in response to something without you having to change it at all.
With an experimental group, you are changing something about the subject before putting it in the conditions it will need to respond to.
I don't entirely understand, but I know the control group is constant, unchanging. It sort of helps with distinguishing things. I have examples of experiments if that will help you understand what a control group is to answer the question. I also have a The Death Cure example if you have seen or read the book. I hope you do not fail this assignment, but even if I did not answer with an answer you were looking for, it could have helped you answer the question on your own.
I saw somewhere a similar question, though I was given the answer choices. If this is the answer you are looking for: variable(s).
Control groups don't use variables because you aren't changing them.
Answer:
Adenine on one strand can pair only with thymine on the other strand; cytosine, only with guanine.
Explanation:
DNA nucleotides can contain one of four nitrogenous bases. These bases are adenine (A), thymine (T), guanine (G) and cytosine (C). The two strands are held together through hydrogen bonds that form between the nitrogenous bases. Adenine (A) forms bonds with thymine (T) while cytosine (C) forms bonds with guanine (G); A only ever pairs with T, and C only ever pairs with G.
Here are the four postulates of natural selection. These are <span>features, differences in population members' ability to reproduce and survival of the fittest in terms of variability, heritability and reproduction. Hope this answers your question. Have a great day!</span>
