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1408
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Biology
Date
Dec 6, 2023
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1
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ntitled
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(B)
Difference
between
DNA
replication
and
transcription
is
transcription
is
involved
in
protein
synthesis.
Compared
to
creating
complementary
strands
of
DNA
in
DNA
replication,
transcription
creates
complementary
strands
of
mRNA,
and
the
strand
of
mRNA
can
travel
outside
of
the
nucleus,
unlike
the
newly
created
strand
of
DNA
in
DNA
replication.
3.
What
are
three
difference
between
DNA
and
RNA?
DNA
is
double
stranded
while
RNA
is
single
stranded,
DNA
has
deoxyribose
as
a
sugar
while
RNA
has
ribose
as
a
sugar,
DNA
contains
Thymine
while
RNA
contains
Uracil
4.
(A)Given
the
following
sequence
of
DNA,
give
the
corresponding
mRNA
sequence,
(B)followed
by
the
corresponding
amino
acid
sequence
by
using
an
amino
acid
chart:
ATG
CCT TAG
GGC
CAT
mRNA
strand:
UAC
GGA
AUC
CCG
GUA
Amino
acid
sequence:
Tyr Gly
Ile
Pro
Val
Please
answer
the
following
questions
based
on
Pedigree
#1
from
the
Pedigree
Activity:
e
#1
Which
inheritance
pattern(s)
is/are
possible,
Autosomal
-
Dominant,
X-linked
-Recessive
or
both?
Autosomal
-
Dominant
e
#2
If
interpreted
as
Autosomal
-
Recessive,
what
is
the
genotype
of
individuals
numbered
2,5and
6?
2:
11,
5:
R
6:
R
e
#3
If
interpreted
as
Autosomal
-
Dominant,
what
is
the
genotype
of
individuals
numbered
2,
5
and
6?
2:
R
|
5:
11,
6017
e
#4
If
interpreted
as
Autosomal
-
Dominant,
of
the
eight
alleles
in
generation
III,
how
many
would
be
dominant?
Minimum
2
alleles,
maximum
4
alleles
Please
answer
the
following
questions
based
on
Pedigree
#2
from
the
Pedigree
Activity:
®
#5
Using
generation
III,
explain
why
this
pedigree
analysis
is
Autosomal
—
Dominant.
The
parents
of
the
3
kids
in
generation
III
have
only
recessive
alleles
because
their
parents
only
have
recessive
alleles.
Therefore,
they
are
not
shaded
in.
In
addition,
it
is
possible
that
the
parents
of
generation
III
can
contain
recessive
alleles
because
their
parents
can
each
at
least
contain
1
recessive
allele.
®
#6
Individual
7
is
homozygous
recessive,
if
both
parents
express
the
dominant
phenotype,
how
is
this
possible?
Both
parents
had
heterozygous
genotypes,
meaning
they
contained
1
recessive
allele
and
1
dominant
allele.
®
#7
Could
this
pedigree
be
interpreted
as
an
x-linked
—
dominant
inherited
trait?
No
because
it
is
not
possible
for
Individual
7
to
have
only
recessive
alleles
when
her
father
has
a
dominant
allele.
Please
answer
the
following
questions
based
on
Pedigree
#3
from
the
Pedigree
Activity:
®
#8
Is
this
inheritance
pattern
Autosomal
Dominant
or
Recessive?
Why?
Autosomal
Recessive
because
in
Autosomal
Dominant,
Individual
17
is
not
possible
when
her
parents
only
contain
recessive
alleles.
®
#9
In
generation
II
what
is
the
genotype
of
individuals
6,
8
and
9.
6:
rt.
(x"r
y)
8:
1T,
(x"r
xr)
9:
1T,
(X
'ry)
®
#10
If
individual
#19
had
offspring
with
a
heterozygous
partner,
what
percentage
of
the
)
<
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Related Questions
Show the structure of a DNA where the lead strand is ATCG. Show H-, glycosidic, phosphoester bondings.4. Differentiate replication, transcription and translation by describing the changes which occur in each process.
arrow_forward
DNA strand below: 3’ T A C A T G C C G A A T G C C 5’ Discuss how will replication happen by mentioning the enzyme needed then transcribe to form mRNA. Discuss what will happen to mRNA, then translate, mentioning the anticodon to be used. Look at the genetic code to know what amino acid will become part of the polypeptide chain.
1.
arrow_forward
1. Determine what amino acid will be formed from the given DNA strand below:
3’ T A C A T G C C G A A T G C C 5’
2. how will replication happen by mentioning the enzyme needed then transcribe to form mRNA.
3. Discuss what will happen to mRNA, then translate, mentioning the anticodon to be used
4. Look at the genetic code to know what amino acid will become part of the polypeptide chain.
arrow_forward
During the synthesis of a DNA molecule, nucleotides are added sequentially to the growing
DNA molecule via bonds between the previously added nucleotide and the next nucleotide.
The figure below illustrates a partial strand of a DNA molecule. W, X, Y, and Z denote differ-
ent chemical bonds on the DNA strand.
5' end
OH
0-P-0
A W
B X
с
o
Y
0
3' end
The molecular structure of a DNA strand
D Z
OP
0
0X CH,
-0-
Which of the four labeled bonds was last to form during DNA synthesis?
W
CH,
OH
arrow_forward
Match Column A (Description) with Column B (protein/enzyme).
unwinds the double helix of DNA in replication
makes a short section of RNA to act as a primer
links separate stretches of DNA
stabilizes the unwinding of the helix
relieves the tension in the double stranded DNA (dsDNA)
facilitate the switching on of genes…
arrow_forward
Can you help please (8)
arrow_forward
(3) A DNA strand is 5' TAC ACG GTC TAA3' Write
the RNA strand that could be made from the DNA
strand. Indicate the 5' and 3' ends
arrow_forward
Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) is the retrovirus that causes AIDS. AZT was one of the first drugs designed to interfere with retroviral DNA synthesis. When cells take up AZT, they convert it to AZT-triphosphate. Explain how AZT interferes with DNA synthesis.
arrow_forward
Illustrate some steps involved in DNA replication :Suppose the following base sequence was found in a segment of one strand of a DNA molecule: 3’ A-A-T-A-C-C-T-C-C-T-A-A-C-T 5’
What would be the bases in the complementary strand? Label the 3’ and the 5’ ends.
Illustrate the DNA molecule below. Label the 3’ and the 5’ ends of both strands.
Separate the above DNA molecule up to the seventh base. Add one primer for the leading strand complementary to the first base Adenine of the template strand. Add one primer for the lagging strand complementary to the seventh base Adenine of the template strand. Illustrate the DNA molecule. Label the 3’ and 5’ ends.
Elongate the new strands up the seventh base by adding DNA bases complementary to the template strand. Illustrate the resulting DNA molecule. Label the 3’ and the 5’ ends of the template strands and the complementary strands.
Elongate the new strands up the seventh base by adding DNA bases complementary to the template strand. Illustrate…
arrow_forward
State one difference between DNA and RNA. How do the processes of transcription and translation differ?
arrow_forward
Examine the 5'- 3 sequence of bases of the DNA molecules (A D) shown below. I am only showing you the 5 - 3' strand of each
molecule, but you can imagine the complementary 3' - 5' strand for each molecule. Which double-stranded molecule is held together
by 10 hydrogen bonds?
O AAAT
O ATAG
O TGTC
O GCGA
arrow_forward
Reproduction of DNA
Before DNA can copy itself the cell must make lots of extra A, T, G,
and C. Then the DNA unzips between the two bases and adds nucleotides
to each side of the unzipped DNA molecule.
Original DNA
Splits Open
Adds New Nucleotides
A-
T-A=
C-G
T-A=
-A=
C-G=
-%3D
FA-
-T
Now, two DNA molecules
exist where there was only
one before.
TION
1. Finish unzipping the DNA molecule pictured above, and draw the
completed picture of the two “new" DNA molecules in the left margin.
Use the same DNA sequences as the example above.
2. What are the two "new" DNA molecules built from? Explain.
3. Are the two "new" DNA molecules identical to the "original" DNA
molecule?
る。
TCAC TCAA
UUUU UUD
AÜ-C ACTT CGA
JUUUO UDOUU
arrow_forward
Which statement most accurately describes the ‘backbone’ of DNA?
Group of answer choices
The DNA strand is wound up around histone groups which gives the backbone structure to the chromosome
The sugar group from a nucleotide is connected to the next sugar group via a phosphate group
The hydrogen bonds between nucleotides are quite strong and provide structure to DNA.
Adenine and Thymine, and Guanine and Cytosine are linked together
arrow_forward
Why are nucleobases in nucleic acids called "bases"?
1.
Because they resemble baseball bases
2.
They are fundamental to "hodling up" the DNA structure (like the base of a building holds up the rest of the building)
3.
They are the "command center" of the cell. Like the "base" of operations for armed forces in a war.
4.
They are hydrogen ion acceptors, like other chemical bases
arrow_forward
Which of the following is a difference between DNA and RNA? *
DNA is a single strand, but RNA is a double strand
DNA has uracil, but RNA has Thymine
DNA has to stay inside the nucleus, but RNA can travel
DNA has a ribose sugar, RNA has a deoxyribose sugar
Lenovo
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arrow_forward
The final steps of DNA synthesis involve the removal and replacement of primers with DNA, and the formation of the final phosphodiester bonds of the backbone which join all the fragments into one unbroken strand of DNA.
True or false?
arrow_forward
Replication of DNA requires a primer to initiate DNA synthesis because
DNA polymerase can add new nucleotides: *
O only in short fragments
only to a base-paired nucleotide
O only in the 3' end
only in the 5'- to -3' direction
O only to an RNA chain
arrow_forward
Determine what amino acid will be formed from the given DNA strand below:
3’ T A C A T G C C G 5’
1. Partner DNA strand
2. the mRNA strand
3. the tRNA
4. the formed amino acids
arrow_forward
ACTIVITY 2: Protein Synthesis
1
2.
4.
DNA:
5.
3' A G C C GTA GA ATT
3. Carefully indicate the codons present in the mRNA strand from question 2.
5'
Using this strand of DNA as a template, DRAW A PICTURE of the complete DNA molecule. Include
ALL parts of the DNA molecule. You do not need to draw your molecule with atomic accuracy.
Now draw a complete picture of the mRNA strand that will be made from this DNA. Label
the 5' and 3' ends of your mRNA strand. (Use the given DNA strand at the top of this page
as your template...)
Draw a COMPLETE picture of all the tRNA molecules that will match up with the codons from
the previous question. Include ALL APPROPRIATE amino acids in your picture, and do not mix
up their order!
Draw a picture of the completed protein coded for by this strand of DNA (abbreviations are
fine). Show the amino acids in the same order they would be observed in the finished
protein.
arrow_forward
The diagram shows the structure of DNA with complementary base pairing between strands.
Bood
3'
CG
AT
౦ార
G C
CG
CG
3'
5
What is the benefit of this complementary nature of DNA?
O It helps in controlling the amount of protein produced by the cells.
O It helps in storing all the information required for the cell to function efficiently.
It helps in the synthesizing of two new identical DNA strands from each parent strand
O It helps in the unwinding of DNA allowing for the formation of chromosomes during mitosis
arrow_forward
In a double-stranded DNA molecule, how are the sequences of each strand related to each other?
The sequences are identical.
The sequences are identical except that one strand nas a U where the other strand has a T.
The sequences are the reverse compliment of eadh other and use the nucleotides, A, G. U, and C only.
The sequences are the reverse complement of each other
arrow_forward
Going from simple to complex, which of the following is theproper order for the structure of DNA?a. Nucleotide, double helix, DNA strand, chromosomeb. Nucleotide, chromosome, double helix, DNA strandc. Nucleotide, DNA strand, double helix, chromosomed. Chromosome, nucleotide, DNA strand, double helix
arrow_forward
7
arrow_forward
Match each of the following aspects of DNA with the main structural feature which
makes it possible. You may use each match more than once (or not at all).
Proteins can "read" the
DNA without separating
the two strands.
DNA is resistant to
hydrolysis.
DNA can be repaired.
DNA can self-replicate.
1. DNA does not have a 2' hydroxyl.
The two strands in the double helix
are complementary.
3. DNA is a polymer of nucleotides.
4. B-DNA has a "major groove".
2.
arrow_forward
Which of the following statements about RNA is/are incorrect?
I. RNA strand synthesis does not occur during replication.
II. All RNA strands produced during transcription are translated into proteins.
III. RNA strands are composed of 10 nucleotide bases per turn.
IV. RNA strands can pair with a DNA strand.
V. RNA may be synthesized in the 5'-3' orientation and vice-versa (3'-5') depending on the orientation of the template DNA strand
O I, II, and IV
O I, II, III, IV, and V
O II, IV and V
O II, IV and V
OI, II, III and V
O Il and III
arrow_forward
Which of the following statements is correct
A Adenine and cytosine are pyrimidines
Adenine and guanine are both purines.
Adenine is a purine and uridine is a pyrimidine
D
Thymidine is a pyrimidine
arrow_forward
Which of the following is true about DNA ? *
Two DNA strands are twisted around each other to form an anti-parallel double helix
Adenine pairs with thymine though 2 hydrogen bonds (A=T)
Guanine pairs with cytosine through 3 hydrogen bonds (GEC).
O All of them
arrow_forward
If a cell were damaged, & DNA ligase could no longer be produced, how would replication be affected?
arrow_forward
DNA Replication
arrow_forward
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- State one difference between DNA and RNA. How do the processes of transcription and translation differ?arrow_forwardExamine the 5'- 3 sequence of bases of the DNA molecules (A D) shown below. I am only showing you the 5 - 3' strand of each molecule, but you can imagine the complementary 3' - 5' strand for each molecule. Which double-stranded molecule is held together by 10 hydrogen bonds? O AAAT O ATAG O TGTC O GCGAarrow_forwardReproduction of DNA Before DNA can copy itself the cell must make lots of extra A, T, G, and C. Then the DNA unzips between the two bases and adds nucleotides to each side of the unzipped DNA molecule. Original DNA Splits Open Adds New Nucleotides A- T-A= C-G T-A= -A= C-G= -%3D FA- -T Now, two DNA molecules exist where there was only one before. TION 1. Finish unzipping the DNA molecule pictured above, and draw the completed picture of the two “new" DNA molecules in the left margin. Use the same DNA sequences as the example above. 2. What are the two "new" DNA molecules built from? Explain. 3. Are the two "new" DNA molecules identical to the "original" DNA molecule? る。 TCAC TCAA UUUU UUD AÜ-C ACTT CGA JUUUO UDOUUarrow_forward
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Recommended textbooks for you
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