The different tRNAs in a species are similar, but not identical.
Each one has to be specific for one particular amino acid that it conveys to a ribosome. In addition, each must have a unique anticodon (the series of three bases that briefly engage with one codon of messenger RNA at the ribosome).
In theory, there could be 64 different tRNAs, each with a different anticodon. However, in practice there are generally a little over 30. They vary from about 73 to 95 nucleotides in length.
The base sequence at the 3' end of all tRNAs is CCA. This sequence is added post-transcriptionally during tRNA processing and is important for tRNA charging with the corresponding amino acid.
Of corse,all electrons are identical all protons and neutrons are also identical
Two vectors are identical when all their components are identical. An alternative definition, for vectors used in physics, is that they are identical when both the magnitude and the direction are identical.
tRNAs produced in nucleus but they exported to cytoplasmwhere protein synthesis occurs.
NO
Yes, they both are [all but] Identical.
tRNA delivers the amino acids to the ribosomes for incorporation into [nacent polypeptide] protein chains.
No. Identical twins are born anytime. No specific month.
During translation, an amino acid specific to the t-RNA molecule is attached to it.
Well there are cases of identical septuplets. Like identical twins, identical septuplets are all born looking identical and of the same gender only difference is there are 7 children not 2
Because the existence of isotopes was discovered not all atoms of an element are identical.
No, not all Master Lock keys are identical. Each lock is typically assigned a unique key that is specific to that lock.