It would read as GATACA. This is not the correct sequence and code, so an incorrect protein is made. It is a change in DNA when a is copied. This could happen under ultra-violet rays and other environmental factors.
The average gene in the human genome is approximately <u>27,000 base pairs</u> base pairs in length.
<h3>What does human nuclear genome contain?</h3>
- One gene. The trypsinogen protein, an inactive precursor to the digestive enzyme trypsin, is synthesized using information from the TRY4 gene.
- Two parts of a gene: These two genes, designated V28 and V29-1, each code for a particular region of the T-cell receptor protein, for which the locus is called.
- Pseudogene one. A pseudogene is a replica of a gene that is not functional and often one whose nucleotide sequence has altered, rendering its biological information unintelligible.
- These are sequences that appear often across the genome.
- The terms LINEs (long interspersed nuclear elements), SINEs (short interspersed nuclear elements), LTR (long terminal repeat) elements, and DNA transposons refer to the four main categories of genome-wide repeats.
- Two microsatellites—sequences in which a brief motif is repeated twice—are involved. The sequence: is found in one of the microsatellites that has the pattern GA repeated 16 times.
5′- GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG
3′-CTCTCTCTCTCTCTCTCTCTCTCTCTCTCTCT-5′
- The TATT sequence is repeated six times on the second microsatellite.
- Last but not least, almost 50% of the 50 kb portion of the human genome that we are interested in is made up of lengths of non-genic, non-repetitive, single-copy DNA that have no known meaning or function.
To learn more about human gnome from given link
brainly.com/question/26297722
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