UV is capable of messing with cells on the molecular level, so it ought to be capable of producing the occasional mutation. Whether such mutations can get into the reproductive system is another question.
Well I not a computer Genius but no well yes
Thank you for posting your question here. Below are the choices:
The test tube that stops bubbling first contains the catalyst.
The test tube that produces the most bubbles contains the catalyst.
The test tube that bubbles the longest contains the catalyst.
<span>The test tube that does not bubble contains the catalyst.
</span>
The answer is "<span>The test tube that stops bubbling first contains the catalyst."</span>
Answer:
There won't be any functional viral DNA synthesis
Explanation:
First of all, you must consider that the HSV has a double-stranded, linear DNA genome. Furthermore, the DNA skeleton is made of the 5'-3' phosphodiester bond. In other words, the 5-phosphat of a nucleotide will bond the 3' OH of the Deoxyribose (see image).
Therefore, if you add a molecule which lacks the 3' OH, such as acyclovir, and has a similar chemical structure to a regular nucleotide, the DNA polimerase will be able to add acyclovir to the main backbone of the viral genome. All in all, you'd be ''cheating'' the DNA pol.
Hence, wherever acyclovir was integrated, there won't be any chance to form a 5'-3' phosphodiester bond. The protomolecule will not be stable and will soon be degradated.
Yes you are correct, it is a chromosome