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The base pairs in a DNA strand are held together with hydrogen bonds. If the two nitrogenous bases in each pair were held together with covalent bonds instead of hydrogen bonds, what effect would it have
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Mar 23, 2019
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The base pairs in a DNA strand are held together with hydrogen bonds. If the two nitrogenous bases in each pair were held together with covalent bonds instead of hydrogen bonds, what effect would it have on the cell?
The cell could open and close the DNA strand with less effort if the bonds were covalent.
Each time the DNA strand opened the cell would need to replace the nitrogenous bases.
The cell would have to take in and use more energy in order to break the covalent bonds.
Since the covalent bonds are unbreakable it would be difficult for the cell to make mRNA.
Biology
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Grzegorz Olszewski
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Grzegorz Olszewski
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The correct answer to your question is C
MiGro
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Mar 24, 2019
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MiGro
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Hi,
I think the answer is the third one.
I hope this helps. If you’d like further explanation please let me know. Also, English is not my first language, so I’m sorry for any mistakes.
Throvn
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Mar 27, 2019
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