Final answer:
Using RNA primers during initiation of a strand in replication decreases mistakes and is confirmed by the discovery of RNA nucleotides at the end of Okazaki fragments. Primase, a special RNA polymerase, synthesizes RNA primers before DNA polymerase extends the DNA strands at replication forks.
Step-by-step explanation:
A further advantage of using RNA primers during initiation of a strand in replication is that using primers may decrease mistakes, since they are more likely during initiation than elongation and are thus removed when the RNA is replaced. The discovery of short stretches of RNA nucleotides at the 5' end of Okazaki fragments confirmed the notion of RNA primers. Cells use primase, a special RNA polymerase active during replication, to make those RNA primers against DNA templates before a DNA polymerase can grow the DNA strands at replication forks.