Asked by barthonamey
Which two mutations are considered neutral for an organism with the mutation?
a mutation that changes the DNA but still codes for the same protein
a mutation that causes a protein to fold in a different pattern
a mutation that causes a protein to be produced in a much smaller quantity
a mutation that is repaired by the organism's natural processes
a mutation that increases the energy production for the organism
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
- a mutation that changes the DNA but still codes for the same protein (a silent/synonymous mutation)
- a mutation that is repaired by the organism's natural processes
Both produce no lasting change in phenotype or fitness: the first alters sequence without changing the protein, and the second is corrected so it has no lasting effect.
- a mutation that is repaired by the organism's natural processes
Both produce no lasting change in phenotype or fitness: the first alters sequence without changing the protein, and the second is corrected so it has no lasting effect.
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