00:01
So this question is asking, which of the following could be a terminal repeat of an isl repeat? and a really good example of this is we figure 17 .1.
00:34
We have our 5 prime and 3 prime ends, and then a 3 prime end is a g.
00:40
So in a terminal inverter repeat, our 5 prime end is going to start with the c, and then it's going to mimic it kind of like backwards or be inverted.
00:54
So as you see, we have a c and a g, and then a t and a, and then two t's, which means it's going to be two a's, and then we have a c and a g, and then a t and a a.
01:08
So we're going to be looking for something that matches that.
01:11
So looking at a, the 3 prime end on the top sequence is in a, and the 55n on the bottom sequence is in a, and the 5 5 .5n on the bottom sequence is in a.
01:25
A.
01:26
If these were a terminal repeats, that would actually be a t, not a.
01:30
So we can cross that off...