A typical bacterial chromosome consists of a large, circular molecule of DNA that is a series of twisted loops. Bacterial DNA appears as a distinct clump, the nucleoid, within the bacterial cell.
-How does bacterial DNA differ from eukaryotic DNA?
Correct Answer:
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Q1: Overrotation or underrotation of a DNA double
Q3: Chromatin, which consists of DNA complexed to
Q4: The nucleosome consists of a core particle
Q5: The centromere is a region of the
Q6: A telomere is the stabilizing end of
Q7: Eukaryotic DNA comprises three major classes: unique-sequence
Q8: Transposable elements are mobile DNA sequences that
Q9: Transposable elements frequently cause mutations and DNA
Q10: Insertion sequences are prokaryotic transposable elements that
Q11: A great variety of transposable elements exist
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