Constitutively, proteins have no phosphorus as part of the molecule. However proteins can be phosphorylated by kinase enzymes that specifically add a phosphorus to certain amino acid residues, most of the times in Serine, Threonine or Tyrosine residues.
No phosphorous can not be found in proteins but they present in DNA. Proteins are made up of amino acids. They are chemically Carbon, hydrogen and oxygen as well as low amount of sulfur.
Some proteins may contain phosphorous.
No phosphorous is an element and cant be a protein. Proteins rather don't have phosphorous primarily in their amino acid or backbone. But after the protein synthesis, they can be phosphorylated (addition of phosphate) to their residues by kinases.
They contain the information to make the proteins.
Better question. What cells do not contain proteins? Proteins is from the Greek and means " first place, " so I can not think of any cell without some types of proteins.
it contain enzymes
Some proteins may contain phosphorous.
No protein do not contain phosphorous but DNA has. Protein may have sulfur containing amino acids that can form disulfide linkage. Proteins can be phosphorylated if it is a phosphoprotein by kinases.
Carbohydrates, fats and proteins all contain the elements carbon, hydrogen and oxygen. Proteins also contain nitrogen.
Nitrogen and Phosphorous
No phosphorous is an element and cant be a protein. Proteins rather don't have phosphorous primarily in their amino acid or backbone. But after the protein synthesis, they can be phosphorylated (addition of phosphate) to their residues by kinases.
phosphlipids
Self-illuminating would be phosphorous.
They are not proteins, but they contain proteins.
Genes contain instructions for building proteins.
I assume you must want phosphorous as the answer. Neither amino acids or carbohydrates contain the element phosphorous.
Proteins contain carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen and sometimes sulfur or selenium.
No. cells can contain more than just proteins