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-double helix -bases are A,T,C,G -no oxygen (deoxyribose sugar) -long -storage of genetic information |
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-ribose sugar -bases are A,U,C,G -single stranded -short -messenger of genetic information |
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-bases point in and correspond to a base on the other strand -shape of DNA |
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-conversion/copying of DNA into DNA -DNA acts as it own template -steps are 1)unwinding 2)Pairing 3)Joining |
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-conversion of information in one gene (DNA) into a messenger RNA (mRNA) -like burning a song onto a CD |
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-input RNA, output protein -uses codons to correspond to amino acids |
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-the two strands of DNA separate |
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-free nucleotides in the DNA polymerase match up with the bases on the separated strands |
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-DNA ligase links the added bases together into a strand |
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-enzyme that contains nucleotides and matches them with existing strand of DNA during replication |
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-contains bases that match to a strand of DNA during transcription |
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-structure in the cell that has RNA and protein |
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-three bases correspond with one amino acid |
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-combination of three "letters", nucleotides -"word" of genetic code |
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-three bases that would match up with a codon |
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-the chart that matches codons with amino acids |
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-there are more possible combinations of codons than amino acids, so some repeat |
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-encodes amino acid sequences and carries information into the cytoplasm |
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-interprets codons into proteins |
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- this and proteins make ribosomes -most abundant kind of RNA |
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-change in sequence of nucleotides in DNA -creates heritable changes |
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-causes mutations (source) |
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-base substitution which converts one amino acid into another |
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-Converts an a.a. into a stop codon, causing a truncated protein |
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-base insertion or deletion, which shifts the reading frame |
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for every rung, big and little bases will fit like jigsaw pieces -A with T, C with G |
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-when DNA replicates and unwinds, it acts as its own template |
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