In human cells, the four nitrogen bases that make up the genetic code are shared with

A)

primates only.

B)

mammals only.

C)

all eukaryotes, but no prokaryotes.

D)

all living organisms.

Question

India Mcgrath

Biology

24 October, 04:48

In human cells, the four nitrogen bases that make up the genetic code are shared with

A)

primates only.

B)

mammals only.

C)

all eukaryotes, but no prokaryotes.

D)

all living organisms.

+5

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Valentino Gallagher · Answer 1

Valentino Gallagher 24 October, 04:52

0

All eukaryotes but no prokaryotes

Yadira · Answer 2

I believe the answer would be D.

The four bases, Adenine, Guanine, Cytosine, and Thymine, are found in all DNA. This means, that no matter what, everything will have these four bases.

A is incorrect because all cells will have the four bases because all cells have DNA.

B is incorrect because, as I stated before, all cells will have the four bases because all cells have DNA. (This also includes plants as well.)

C is incorrect, because prokaryotes have DNA as well, so they have the four bases.

In human cells, the four nitrogen bases that make up the genetic code are shared withA)primates only.B)mammals only.C)all eukaryotes, but no prokaryotes.D)all living organisms.

In human cells, the four nitrogen bases that make up the genetic code are shared with

A)

primates only.

B)

mammals only.

C)

all eukaryotes, but no prokaryotes.

D)

all living organisms.