DNA polymerase I

DNA polymerase III

DNA ligase

Primase

It binds to the two leaving groups during the DNA polymerization reaction

It binds nucleotides in the cytosol and helps import them into the nucleus

It is a cofactor for DNA polymerase III

None of these answers are correct

DNA polymerase "stutters" on repeated bases during DNA replication and adds or deletes bases

Microsatellites are caused by insertion of DNA material by viruses

Microsatellites are a result of very slow evolutionary processes

The body is better able to interpret microsatellite sequences into proteins, so they are more common in the genome

None of these

Methyltransferase

Primase

Ligase

Polymerase

Topoisomerase

DNA polymerase can only read in the 3'-to-5' direction

DNA polymerase can only synthesize one strand at a time

There are not enough RNA primers to have both strands be synthesized simultaneously

Only one strand is available to be read at any given time

It only requires one DNA polymerase III in order to complete the strand.

It can read the template strand in the 5' to 3' direction.

It requires the joining of Okazaki fragments.

It does not require an RNA primer.

Hydroxyl

Carboxylic acid

Phosphate

Amine