Multiple Choice
Eukaryotic DNA comprises three major classes: unique-sequence DNA, moderately repetitive DNA, and highly repetitive DNA. Unique-sequence DNA consists of sequences that exist in one or only a few copies; moderately repetitive DNA consists of sequences that may be several hundred base pairs in length and is present in thousands to hundreds of thousands of copies. Highly repetitive DNA consists of very short sequences repeated in tandem and is present in hundreds of thousands to millions of copies. The density of genes varies greatly among and even within chromosomes.
-Most of the genes that encode proteins are found in
A) unique-sequence DNA.
B) moderately repetitive DNA.
C) highly repetitive DNA.
D) all of the above
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q2: The centromere is a region of the
Q3: Transposable elements are mobile DNA sequences that
Q4: Transposable elements frequently cause mutations and DNA
Q5: A great variety of transposable elements exist
Q6: Overrotation or underrotation of a DNA double
Q7: A telomere is the stabilizing end of
Q8: A typical bacterial chromosome consists of a
Q9: Chromatin, which consists of DNA complexed to
Q10: The nucleosome consists of a core particle
Q11: Insertion sequences are prokaryotic transposable elements that