A gene is sequenced from a single wild-type organism. It is then compared to the...

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...same gene in other wild-ty? A gene is sequenced from a single wild-type organism. It is then compared to the same gene in other
wild-type members of the same species. What kinds of variations would never be observed between
the sequences?
A) RFLPs
B) SNPs
C) polymorphisms
D) exon deletion
E) silent mutation

I think the answer is D

Single nucleotide polymorphisms are where some individuals have different bases within the population.
RFLP are variation in the length of DNA fragments generated by a restriction endonuclease
Polymorphisms is related to genetic variation- 2 or more different phenotypes exist in a population


If i have it wrong can you please explain this to me...
 
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