Answer:
26%
Explanation:
if cytosine makes up 24%, then guanine also makes up 24%.
add these to get 48%.
subtract that from 100% to get a remaining 52%
then split the 52% between adenine and thymine to tell you that 26% is thymine
Let us go over the definitions and the functions of each term:
a) Gene is a bit vague but in general it means a part of DNA that encodes one protein. Genes are the building blocks of our genomes but not the answer to this question.
b)mRNA. This is correct. The name itself means messengerRNA and its role is to copy the genetic information in the nucleus and bring it outside to be translated into protein.
c) ATP is an important molecule in our metabolism; energy is stored in this molecule and then used. It has no relationship to the mechanisms concerning DNA.
d) Thymine is one of the 4 nucleotide bases that are found in DNA, the other three being guanine, cytosine and adenine. They are essential components of a nucleotide (building blocks of DNA and RNA) but again, they do not transfer information out of the nucleus.
This was Ernest Rutherford’s gold foil experiment. He used radioactive alpha particles as a part of the experiment and discovered that there was a densely packed, positively charged nucleus in atoms with electrons that were spread out in spaces between nuclei.
The correct answer is A) DNA

No, the arrangement of vascular bundles in the stem same for all plant species.
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☆ <u>In</u><u> </u><u> Monocot </u><u> </u><u>Stems</u></h2>
In monocots, xylem and phloem are organized in vascular bundles scattered throughout the stem. As the plant grows, monocot stems generate new vascular bundles for the new tissue. Monocot stems in general possess a simpler arrangement than that found in dicots.
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☆ <u>
In Dicots</u>
<u> </u><u>Stems</u></h2>
Within the class of plants known as dicots, herbaceous dicots and woody dicots have different arrangements of vascular tissues. In herbaceous dicots (plants, mostly annuals, with soft, non-woody stems), vascular tissue remains in discrete bundles even at maturity. In contrast, when mature woody dicots (plants, mostly perennials, with woody stems) reach maturity, the vascular bundles join together to form continuous rings around the interior of the stem.
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<em><u>ThankYou</u></em><em><u> </u></em>✔✔</h2>