<P> While Polymerase II will not function naturally in conjunction with the eukaryotic members of Family B, it does share similar structural and functional motifs . The members of Family B include Polymerase α, ε, ζ, and δ . These polymerases all function to proofread the newly synthesized DNA in the 3' to 5' direction . These polymerases are capable of synthesizing DNA on both the leading and lagging strands . This class of polymerase tends to be very accurate which allows them to correct any mispairings that occur during DNA synthesis . </P> <P> DNA Polymerase II is naturally abundant in the cell, which usually amounts to five times greater than the amount of Polymerase III . This greater abundance allows Polymerase II to overpower Polymerase III in the case of mispairings . This amount can be increased upon the inducement of the SOS response, which upregulates the polB gene so the amount of Polymerase II increases to about sevenfold greater . Although Polymerase II can work on both strands, it has been shown to prefer the lagging strand versus the leading strand . </P>

Identify the properties of dna polymerase ii. select all that apply