Biology

23 January, 15:55

When biologists speak of a universal genetic code they are referring to the fact that, in nearly all organisms, A) the DNA sequences are identical. B) RNA information is transcribed. C) RNA specifies proteins the same way. D) phenotype is dependent upon genotype.

+5

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Not Sure About the Answer?

Find an answer to your question 👍 “When biologists speak of a universal genetic code they are referring to the fact that, in nearly all organisms, A) the DNA sequences are ...” in 📗 Biology if the answers seem to be not correct or there’s no answer. Try a smart search to find answers to similar questions.

Search for Other Answers

You Might be Interested in

How many antibodies can be produced by a single human B cell? a) 0 b) 51 c) 200 d) 1

True or false? if dna is condensed into chromosomes, then it would be easier for the genetic information to be moved over to a new cell during mitosis.

Why does poaching occur? Give three examples of species that are threatened by this illegal activity.

An RFLP marker that cosegegrates with a disorder exists in most people who have the disorder and is absent in most people who don't have the disorder. (True/False)

A teenager begins to cry while talking with the nurse about the problem of not being able to make friends. what is the most therapeutic nursing intervention?

New Questions in Biology

Temperature, pH, and ionic concentrations each play an important role in the proper functioning of enzymes.

What was the purpose of the vinegar in the third trial? a. test the effect of raising pH on enzyme action b. test the effect of lowering pH on enzyme action c. serve as a control d. served no purpose

How do substances move in passive transport?

Atmosphere: is mostly made of nitrogen is weightless protects earth from harmful radiation contains water vapor is affected by events in the hydrosphere

According to this species-area curve for reptiles and amphibians on a west indian archipelago, a 50% decrease in area will change the number of species living in the remaining area by