Final answer:
The base analog 5-bromouracil is capable of base pairing with both adenine (A) and guanine (G), the latter due to its tautomeric forms leading to mutations by base pairing errors.
Step-by-step explanation:
The base analog 5-bromouracil can base pair with adenine (A) and guanine (G), acting as a mutagen that can lead to base pairing errors during DNA replication. Normally, uracil (or thymine in DNA) pairs with adenine, forming two hydrogen bonds. However, when 5-bromouracil substitutes for thymine, it can occasionally mispair with guanine, due to its ability to exist in two forms (keto and enol); it pairs with adenine in its common form and with guanine in its rare enol form. Consequently, 5-bromouracil is known to facilitate a change from an AT base pair to a GC base pair after several rounds of replication.