The primary location of DNA
What is the nucleus?
The names of the four nitrogen bases found in RNA
What are A, U, G, and C? (adenine, uracil, guanine, and cytosine)
A mutation that replaces a nucleotide with a different nucleotide.
What is a substitution? (also called a point mutation)
The sequence of nucleotide bases on mRNA that would complement the following bases on DNA: A T C
What is U A G?
The type of mutation that occurs when one or more bases have been added.
What is an insertion?
This makes a genetically identical copy of an organism.
What is cloning?
The DNA must do this before it can by copied
What is unzip? (unwind and unzip is OK)
The number of strands in an RNA molecule
What is one?
This molecule brings amino acids to the ribosomes.
What is transfer RNA? (tRNA)
A mutation that removes one or more bases.
What is a deletion?
This technology allows identification of individuals and can show biological relationships.
What is DNA profiling? (or DNA fingerprinting)
The three parts of the DNA nucleotide (building block)
What are deoxyribose sugar, phosphate group and nitrogen base?
These special types of proteins help to unzip DNA and match up complementary nucleotide bases to make mRNA during transcription.
What are enzymes?
The type of mutation shown in the diagram.
What is an inversion?
The reason why DNA must be copied before proteins can be made.
What is DNA must stay protected in the nucleus and proteins are made outside the nucleus in the ribosomes?
The bases that are different between DNA and RNA
What is RNA has the base Uracil and DNA has the base Thymine?
This is where transcription takes place
What is the nucleus?
All of these can be changed by a mutation.
What DNA, mRNA, and amino acid/protein?
Two scientists recently won the Nobel prize in chemistry for discovering this technique to edit genes easily.
What is CRISP/Cas9?