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Published byShawn Carter Modified over 9 years ago
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Chapter 9 Opener
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Figure 9.1 DNA in the Nucleus and in the Cell Cycle
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Figure 9.1 DNA in the Nucleus and in the Cell Cycle (Part 1)
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Figure 9.1 DNA in the Nucleus and in the Cell Cycle (Part 2)
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In-Text Art, Ch. 9, p. 166
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Figure 9.2 Viral DNA and Not Protein Enters Host Cells
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Figure 9.2 Viral DNA and Not Protein Enters Host Cells (Part 1)
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Figure 9.2 Viral DNA and Not Protein Enters Host Cells (Part 2)
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Figure 9.3 Transformation of Eukaryotic Cells
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Figure 9.3 Transformation of Eukaryotic Cells (Part 1)
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Figure 9.3 Transformation of Eukaryotic Cells (Part 2)
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Figure 9.4 X-Ray Crystallography Helped Reveal the Structure of DNA
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Figure 9.4 X-Ray Crystallography Helped Reveal the Structure of DNA (Part 1)
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Figure 9.4 X-Ray Crystallography Helped Reveal the Structure of DNA (Part 2)
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In-Text Art, Ch. 9, p. 169
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Figure 9.5 DNA Is a Double Helix
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Figure 9.5 DNA Is a Double Helix (Part 1)
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Figure 9.5 DNA Is a Double Helix (Part 2)
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Figure 9.6 Base Pairs in DNA Can Interact with Other Molecules
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In-Text Art, Ch. 9, p. 172
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Figure 9.7 Each New DNA Strand Grows by the Addition of Nucleotides to Its 3′ End
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Figure 9.8 The Origin of DNA Replication
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Figure 9.8 The Origin of DNA Replication (Part 1)
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Figure 9.8 The Origin of DNA Replication (Part 2)
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Figure 9.9 DNA Forms with a Primer
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Figure 9.10 DNA Polymerase Binds to the Template Strand
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Figure 9.10 DNA Polymerase Binds to the Template Strand (Part 1)
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Figure 9.10 DNA Polymerase Binds to the Template Strand (Part 2)
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Apply the Concept, Ch. 9, p. 175
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Figure 9.11 The Two New Strands Form in Different Ways
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Figure 9.12 The Lagging Strand Story
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Figure 9.12 The Lagging Strand Story (Part 1)
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Figure 9.12 The Lagging Strand Story (Part 2)
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Figure 9.12 The Lagging Strand Story (Part 3)
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Figure 9.13 Telomeres and Telomerase
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Figure 9.13 Telomeres and Telomerase (Part 1)
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Figure 9.13 Telomeres and Telomerase (Part 2)
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Figure 9.14 DNA Repair Mechanisms
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Figure 9.14 DNA Repair Mechanisms (Part 1)
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Figure 9.14 DNA Repair Mechanisms (Part 2)
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Figure 9.15 The Polymerase Chain Reaction
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Figure 9.16 Mutation and Phenotype
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In-Text Art, Ch. 9, p. 180
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In-Text Art, Ch. 9, p. 181
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Figure 9.17 Chromosomal Mutations
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Figure 9.17 Chromosomal Mutations (Part 1)
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Figure 9.17 Chromosomal Mutations (Part 2)
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Figure 9.17 Chromosomal Mutations (Part 3)
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Figure 9.17 Chromosomal Mutations (Part 4)
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Figure 9.18 Spontaneous and Induced Mutations
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Figure 9.18 Spontaneous and Induced Mutations (Part 1)
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Figure 9.18 Spontaneous and Induced Mutations (Part 2)
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Figure 9.18 Spontaneous and Induced Mutations (Part 3)
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Figure 9.19 5-Methylcytosine in DNA Is a “Hotspot” for Mutations
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Apply the Concept, Ch. 9, p. 184
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Figure 9.20 A Neanderthal Child
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