Answer:
No, since DNA does not have atoms of S (sulfur) in its nucleotide.
Explanation:
DNA molecule has several nucleotides that are bonded by a specific type of covalent bond. Nucleotides of DNA have a pentose sugar, phosphate and a nitrogenous base (purines and pyrimidines). None of these components of DNA nucleotides have sulfur atoms in their structure. Therefore, viruses growing in a medium having 35S would not form DNA having these sulfur atoms. Sulfur atoms are present in some of the amino acids of proteins.
