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Title: RNA primers on the leading and lagging strands Post by: yoana on Apr 16, 2013 Part B - RNA primers on the leading and lagging strands
The diagram below shows a replication bubble with synthesis of the leading and lagging strands on both sides of the bubble. The parental DNA is shown in dark blue, the newly synthesized DNA is light blue, and the RNA primers associated with each strand are red. The origin of replication is indicated by the black dots on the parental strands. Rank the primers in the order they were produced. If two primers were produced at the same time, overlap them. Title: Re: RNA primers on the leading and lagging strands Post by: Alexx on Apr 16, 2013 Content hidden
Title: Re: RNA primers on the leading and lagging strands Post by: yoana on Apr 16, 2013 Thank you so much!
Title: Re: RNA primers on the leading and lagging strands Post by: nirvanabanana on Feb 23, 2014 How do you answer this question do we put side by side the AH, GH, FC, ED
Title: Re: RNA primers on the leading and lagging strands Post by: Alexx on Feb 24, 2014 AH, BG, FC, ED probably like that.
Title: Re: RNA primers on the leading and lagging strands Post by: Lovely77 on Mar 28, 2014 by what percentage has the earth's population grown in the last 20 years?
Title: Re: RNA primers on the leading and lagging strands Post by: diegoforpue on Mar 30, 2014 Thank you!
Title: Re: RNA primers on the leading and lagging strands Post by: sbb on Mar 31, 2014 primers are produced firstly to the area where the double strand DNA separates The longest light blue arrow represents where DNA begins to separate, These primers are (a,h) are produced first. After that, the DNA near g and b was unfolded, so these primers (g and b) were produced next. Similarly, the next primers were f and c, and finally e and d. P.S on mastering biology overlap (a,h) (g,b) (f,c) and (e,d) in this order. these are both happening at the same time on both sides. |