Replication dna

Just a question about mtDNA: According to the endosymbiontic theory mitochondria were ancient bacteria that survived in an ancient eukaryotic cell and continued to live as part of it as an organelle. So, I suppose, in any eukaryotic cell ...

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... such as chemical (DDT, CCL4), radiation, ionizing etc. It mutate the DNA in cell. If only a single is mutated, it can be replicated as usual in ... and they may have dysfunctional proof-reading mechanisms in the cell replication, they easily accumulate more mutations and these have a good ...

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... such as chemical (DDT, CCL4), radiation, ionizing etc. It mutate the DNA in cell. If only a single is mutated, it can be replicated as usual in ... and they may have dysfunctional proof-reading mechanisms in the cell replication, they easily accumulate more mutations and these have a good ...

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... such as chemical (DDT, CCL4), radiation, ionizing etc. It mutate the DNA in cell. If only a single is mutated, it can be replicated as usual in ... be done as easy as it is said, because mutations arise naturally during replication and they can be induced by virtually any chemical found in the ...

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Can you (or anybody else) go into a little more detail about how the replication works? Or link me to a website? Is it still the same with helicase unwinding the DNA and primase coming in and etc. like in regular DNA replication?

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