The correct answer to your question is B. Glycine-Tyrosine-Glycine-Histidine-Histidine.
You can find this by taking groups of codons starting with the first group (GGC). GGC is located under Glycine so Glycine will therfore be an amino acid found in the protein. Continue doing this with the next codons to come up with the answer.
I hope this isn't too late and still helps!
:)
1. The virus attaches itself to a host cell
2. The virus inserts its nucleic acid into the host cell
3. The virus nucleic takes over the host cell and makes virus parts
4. The cell creates more viruses
5. The cell bursts, releasing the new viruses
Answer:
Thymine
Explanation:
Adenine is a Purines together with Guanine .
Purines always pair with Pyrimidines ; which are cyosine and Thymine.
This is a complementary base pairing that hold the two strands of DNA bases together by weak hydrogen bonds for flexibility and easily unwind during replication
Purines are larger in size beaxuae they have 2 ring structures while Pyrimidines aee smaller because of one ring structure.
Therefore two purines (Adenine and Guanine can not pair together;
It must be a Purines -Pyrimidines pairs.
Therefore Adenine must pair with Thymine and cyosine with Guanine
In RNA, Thymine are replaced with URACIL as Pyrimidines.
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