Create your own Python file in a code editor of choice and begin writing functions as defined below. Your function names, inputs, and outputs should be exactly as described. Please make sure you follow the coding guidelines from the main rubric! def dna_count(dna): This function takes in a string representing a DNA sequence and returns a list or tuple of four integers representing the number of times each nucleotide A, C, G, or T occur in the DNA string, in that order.

In python:

def dna_count(dna):

   A = dna.count('A');    C = dna.count('C')

   G = dna.count('G');    T = dna.count('T')

   dna_countlist = []

   dna_countlist.append(A)    dna_countlist.append(C)

   dna_countlist.append(G)    dna_countlist.append(T)

   return dna_countlist

dna = input("DNA: ")

print(dna_count(dna))

Explanation:

This defines the function

def dna_count(dna):

This counts the occurrence of A and C

   A = dna.count('A');    C = dna.count('C')

This counts the occurrence of G and T

   G = dna.count('G');    T = dna.count('T')

This creates an empty list

   dna_countlist = []

This appends the occurrence of A and C to the empty list

   dna_countlist.append(A)    dna_countlist.append(C)

This appends the occurrence of G and T to the list

   dna_countlist.append(G)    dna_countlist.append(T)

This returns the list

   return dna_countlist

The main begins here

This prompts the user for the DNA string

dna = input("DNA: ")

This calls the dna_count function and also prints the returned list

print(dna_count(dna))

name and explain one of the event that occurs during meiosis that increases the variation in offspring even more than simple reproduction?