Linked from

The 24 pages that link to Nucleobase, each with the reason it gives.

• DNANarrower topic: DNA’s sequence is encoded by the order of its four bases.

• PurineNarrower topic: Purine is a structural class that includes several nucleobases.

• NucleosideNarrower topic: Nucleosides combine a nucleobase with a sugar, before phosphate is added.

• Watson–Crick base pairingNarrower topic: Watson–Crick pairing is defined by interactions between nucleobases.

• AdenineNarrower topic: Adenine is one of the bases used to encode sequence information in DNA and RNA.

• GuanineNarrower topic: Guanine is one of the bases that encodes information in nucleic acids.

• PyrimidineNarrower topic: Cytosine, thymine, and uracil are pyrimidine members of this broader group.

• ThymineNarrower topic: Thymine belongs to this chemical family.

• CytosineNarrower topic: Cytosine is one of the bases used in DNA and RNA.

• G-quadruplexNarrower topic: Guanine is the nucleobase whose repeated arrangement defines this structure.

• UracilNarrower topic: Uracil is one of the bases used to build RNA.

• HypoxanthineNarrower topic: Hypoxanthine is a purine nucleobase, though not a standard DNA or RNA base.

• CytidineNarrower topic: Cytosine is the nucleobase component that distinguishes cytidine from other nucleosides.

• Albrecht KosselNarrower topic: Kossel isolated and characterized several of the bases that became central to nucleic-acid chemistry.

• HelicaseNarrower topic: Base identity and pairing determine the structures helicases encounter.