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A) Rates of spontaneous mutation per cell generation typically range from 10-5 to 10-9
B) Mutation rates are consistent across species
C) Mutation rates are not influenced by environmental conditions
D) Mutation rates are constant
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A) DNA replication errors
B) Tautomeric shifts of nucleic acid bases
C) Aberrant recombination
D) UV light
E) Transposable elements
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A) Recombinational repair
B) Base excision repair
C) Mismatch repair
D) Nucleotide excision repair
E) Nonhomologous end joining (NHEJ)
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A) the polymerase used in translesion synthesis has a pocket that can accommodate the lesions while DNA pol III's pocket cannot.
B) there is no real difference between the polymerases except that the translesional polymerase is not part of the replication complex.
C) the polymerase used in translesion synthesis has a pocket that cannot accommodate the lesions, that is part of the mechanism by which the lesions are removed.
D) the polymerase used to remove the lesion has a modified nucleotide binding pocket allowing for mispairing of nucleotides.
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A) bases are oxidized to a variety of different products which might pair with a different base than the original base would have.
B) thymine bases are dimerized which causes a break in the DNA which is not repaired correctly.
C) the reactive oxygen species stabilize different tautomeric forms of the bases causing inappropriate pairing.
D) guanine is depurinated by the reactive oxygen species and if it is not repaired can result in any base being inserted.
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A) Random mutation theory
B) Physical adaptation theory
C) Both theories
D) Neither theory
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A) EMS
B) Nitrous acid
C) 5BU
D) 2-amino purine
E) Acridine dyes
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A) It is an example of a mutation that alters protein function
B) Individuals with white eyes have a reversion mutation
C) It would be an example of a silent mutation
D) The white eyed phenotype is called an example of a neutral mutation.
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A) The differences between gladiolas and snapdragons would most likely be silent mutations while those in beechdrops may be silent or missense
B) Since these three plants are not highly related the sequences for RuBisCO would be very different between them
C) The differences between gladiolas and snapdragons would most likely be in the second nucleotide of codons while beechdrops would have a higher number of mutations in the third nucleotide of the different codons
D) The differences between gladiolas and snapdragons would most likely be missense mutations while those in beechdrops may be silent or missense
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A) Depurination, deamination, errors in DNA replication
B) UV light, radiation, deamination, depurination
C) UV light, radiation, deamination, errors in replication
D) UV light, errors in DNA replication, deamination, depurination
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A) Recombinational repair
B) Direct repair
C) Base excision repair
D) Mismatch repair
E) Nucleotide excision repair
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A) TNRE
B) Anticipation
C) Position effect
D) Genome mutations
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A) Nonsense mutations
B) Up-promoter mutations
C) Intergenic suppressors
D) TNRE mutations
E) None of the answers are correct
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A) Point mutations in promoters frequently occur by this mechanism
B) Translocations may result in a promoter that is normally used for one gene now controlling an entirely different gene.
C) Since this mechanism relies on recombination it relies on the positioning of one allele so that it is under the control of the other allele.
D) Translocations always result in a gene being recombined into an area of heterochromatin.
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