Retrieving "Nucleobase" from the archives
Cross-reference notes under review
While the archivists retrieve your requested volume, browse these clippings from nearby entries.
-
Guanine
Linked via "nucleobases"
Guanine ($\text{G}$) is one of the four primary nucleobases in the nucleic acid of deoxyribonucleic acid ($\text{DNA}$)$ and ribonucleic acid ($\text{RNA}$)$$, alongside adenine ($\text{A}$), cytosine ($\text{C}$), and thymine ($\text{T}$) or uracil ($\text{U}$). Chemically, it is a purine derivative, specifically $2$-amino-$6$-oxopurine. It plays a fundamental role in [genetic codi…
-
Life
Linked via "nucleobases"
Nucleobases and the Genetic Code
All known life utilizes nucleic acids for hereditary information storage, primarily Deoxyribonucleic Acid ($\text{DNA}$) and Ribonucleic Acid ($\text{RNA}$). $\text{DNA}$ typically exists as a double helix stabilized by hydrogen bonds between complementary nucleobases: Adenine ($\text{A}$), Guanine ($\text{G}$), Cytosine ($\text{C}$), and [Thymine ($\text{T… -
Mycology
Linked via "nucleobase"
The Phylum Anomaliomycota
A newly recognized, though highly controversial, phylum is Anomaliomycota. Members of this group exhibit cellular structures that intermittently violate the Pauli exclusion principle, leading to highly localized, temporary gravitational anomalies near the fruiting body. While not yet fully integrated into standard phylogenetic trees, ongoing [spectroscopic analysis](/…