### Gene Sequencing Results Interpretation#### Sequencing Results DiagramThe image shows a typical gene sequencing output using the Sanger method. There is a labeled grid with columns under four bases: Adenine (A), Guanine (G), Cytosine (C), and Thymine (T). There are also marks representing the presence of specific nucleotide bases at various positions within these columns. Here's a detailed explanation of the diagram:- **Four Columns (Labeled A, G, C, T):** - Each column represents one of the four nucleotide bases found in DNA. - Letters within these columns indicate the presence of that nucleotide base in the sequence.- **Marks/Lines:** - These marks indicate where the corresponding nucleotide appears in the sequence being read. - Below is the sequence reading from bottom (smallest fragments closest to the well) to top (largest fragments farthest from the well): - **A Column:** - Two marks are present, indicating A bases at the respective positions. - **G Column:** - Two marks are present, indicating G bases at the respective positions. - **C Column:** - Two marks are present, indicating C bases at the respective positions. - **T Column:** - Two marks are present, indicating T bases at the respective positions.#### Question and Answer**Question 14:** Based on the sequencing results above, what is the sequence of nucleotides as they were added by DNA polymerase to the DNA template?**Answer Choices:**a. ATC-GCA-GTA b. TAG-TGC-CAT c. TAC-TGC-GAT d. TAG-CGT-CAT**Correct Answer:**The correct answer is **c. TAC-TGC-GAT**.This sequence is determined by reading the marks from the bottom to the top of the sequencing gel, corresponding to the progression of the synthesis process.

Name: ### Gene Sequencing Results Interpretation#### Sequencing Results Dia
Uploaded: 2024-03-20T06:42:41.000Z
Channel: Bartleby
Description: ### Gene Sequencing Results Interpretation#### Sequencing Results DiagramThe image shows a typical gene sequencing output using the Sanger method. There is a labeled grid with columns under four bases: Adenine (A), Guanine (G), Cytosine (C), and Thy