What is the difference between a nucleoside tetraphosphate and a tetranucleotide? what is the difference between a nucleoside tetraphosphate and a tetranucleotide? a nucleoside tetraphosphate yields upon complete hydrolysis one nucleobase, one sugar, and four phosphates. a tetranucleotide yields four bases, four sugars, and at least three phosphates. a nucleoside tetraphosphate yields upon complete hydrolysis one nucleobase, four sugars, and at least three phosphates. a tetranucleotide yields four nucleobases, one sugar, and four phosphates. a nucleoside tetraphosphate yields upon complete hydrolysis four nucleobases, one sugar, and four phosphates. a tetranucleotide yields one base, four sugars, and at least three phosphates. a nucleoside tetraphosphate yields upon complete hydrolysis four nucleobases, four sugars, and at least three phosphates. a tetranucleotide yields one base, one sugar, and four phosphates?

The correct answer is:

A nucleoside tetraphosphate yields upon complete hydrolysis one nucleobase, one sugar, and four phosphates.  

A tetranucleotide yields four bases, four sugars, and at least three phosphates.

Nucleosides are glycosylamines that can can be defined as a nucleotides without a phosphate group. So, nucleoside is composed of a nitrogenous base covalently attached to a sugar (ribose or deoxyribose) without the phosphate group. On the other hand, nucleotide is composed of a nitrogenous base, a sugar and one to three phosphate groups.

The correct answer is option A which is a nucleoside tetraphosphate yields upon complete hydrolysis one nucleobase, one sugar, and four phosphates. A tetranucleotide yields four bases, four sugars, and at least three phosphates.

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