Let's carefully match each changed nucleotide sequence to the type of mutation that causes it. Here is our original nucleotide sequence:
Original Nucleotide Sequence: CATTCACACG
Now, let's examine each type of mutation and the corresponding changed nucleotide sequences:
1. Deletion: This mutation involves removing part of the sequence.
- Changed Nucleotide Sequence for Deletion: CATTCACG
2. Insertion: This mutation involves adding a new sequence to the original.
- Changed Nucleotide Sequence for Insertion: CATTCACACCACG
3. Inversion: This mutation involves reversing a part of the sequence.
- Changed Nucleotide Sequence for Inversion: CATTGCACAC
4. Duplication: This type involves duplicating a part of the sequence.
- Changed Nucleotide Sequence for Duplication: CATTCACACCACG
5. Substitution: This involves replacing part of the sequence with another sequence.
- Changed Nucleotide Sequence for Substitution: CATTTCACACG
Given the original nucleotide sequence CATTCACACG, we have the following matching:
[tex]\[
\begin{array}{|c|l|l|}
\hline
\text{Type of Mutation} & \text{Original Nucleotide Sequence} & \text{Changed Nucleotide Sequence} \\
\hline
\text{deletion} & \text{CATTCACACG} & \text{CATTCACG} \\
\hline
\text{insertion} & \text{CATTCACACG} & \text{CATTCACACCACG} \\
\hline
\text{inversion} & \text{CATTCACACG} & \text{CATTGCACAC} \\
\hline
\text{duplication} & \text{CATTCACACG} & \text{CATTCACACCACG} \\
\hline
\text{substitution} & \text{CATTCACACG} & \text{CATTTCACACG} \\
\hline
\end{array}
\][/tex]
