Answer;
Complementary base pairs;
- Adenine-Thyamine and Guanine-Cytosine (A-T and G-C)
Explanation;
-According to Chargaf's rule, the secondary structure of the DNA requires that every guanine pairs with a cytosine and every thymine pairs with an adenine, resulting in consistent ratios between the nucleotides.
-In double-stranded DNA, two long molecules twist around one another in a double helix. Pairs of nitrogenous bases are set in the same plane, and interact with each other via hydrogen bonding. These pairs are often referred to as base pairs
Answer:
G - 21%
T - 29%
A - 29%
Explanation:
Nucleotide bases in DNA are complementary. Adenosine (A) binds to Thymine (T) while Cytosine (C) binds to Guanine (G). Hence the composition of A in DNA is the same as that of T; and that of C is the same as that of G.
From the information given, C is 21%
Therefore G is also 21% of the genome as C is bound to G, the therefore are the same proportion.
C and G make up 42% of the genome (that 21% + 21%).
The remaining 58% (100%-42%) is made up of A + T
Similarly the proportion of A is equal to that of T,
Hence A is 29% (half of 58%) and T is 29%.
When someone falls overboard, the action that skipper should take is to get flotation to the person and assign a spotter. <span>Have someone keep the victim in sight.</span>
Answer:
The cells at the end of meiosis II must have half the number of chromosomes because, if they didn't have, the reunion of both gametes with diploid number of chromosomes for example, in gametes would form twice the number chromosomes.