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Which statements differentiate DNA and RNA? Check all that apply. DNA is a double helix, and RNA is a single strand. DNA moves in and out of the nucleus, and RNA stays in the nucleus DNA is involved only in transcription, and RNA is involved in both transcription and translation. DNA is involved in both transcription and translation, and RNA is involved only in translation. DNA does not have uracil as a nitrogen base, but RNA does have uracil as a nitrogen base.

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 DNA is involved only in transcription, and RNA is involved in both transcription and translation. 
DNA is a double helix, and RNA is a single strand
 DNA does not have uracil as a nitrogen base, but RNA does have uracil as a nitrogen base.
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The differences between DNA and RNA include 'DNA is a double helix, and RNA is a single strand', 'DNA is involved only in transcription, and RNA is involved in both transcription and translation', and 'DNA does not have uracil as a nitrogen base, but RNA does have uracil as a nitrogen base'.

The desoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) molecule is a double helix composed of two polynucleotide chains.

In DNA, there are four types of nucleotides, each one containing one of the nitrogenous bases Adenine, Guanine, Cytosine or Guanine.

In RNA, Thymine bases are replaced by Uracil bases.

During transcription, a fragment of DNA (e.g., a gene) is used as template to create a complementary single-stranded RNA strand, usually, a messenger RNA strand which is then used as a template during protein synthesis by a process called translation.

In conclusion, the differences between DNA and RNA include 'DNA is a double helix, and RNA is a single strand', 'DNA is involved only in transcription, and RNA is involved in both transcription and translation', and 'DNA does not have uracil as a nitrogen base, but RNA does have uracil as a nitrogen base'.

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