0
What else can I help you with?
Is both DNA and RNA involved in the central dogma of biology?
Yes. The central dogma of biology postulates: DNA < > RNA > Proteins
Are both DNA and rna are involved in the central dogma of biology?
Yes, both DNA and RNA are involved in the central dogma of biology. DNA carries the genetic information from which RNA is transcribed. RNA, in turn, is used to synthesize proteins based on the instructions encoded in DNA.
What does DNA and RNA ultimately construct?
DNA is transcribed into RNA which is translated into proteins. Only a small percentage of DNA and RNA become proteins. Some of the time the process stops after DNA is transcribed into RNA.
Which statement best illustrates the function of RNA in relation to DNA and proteins?
Proteins make RNA, which then creates DNA.
What process are both DNA and rna involved in?
Both DNA and RNA are involved in the process of protein synthesis. DNA serves as the template for RNA transcription, which produces messenger RNA (mRNA). The mRNA then carries the genetic information from DNA to the ribosomes, where it is translated into a specific sequence of amino acids to build proteins.
Is DNA and RNA proteins?
yes they are
A natural polymer that plays a role in protein synthesis?
RNA and DNA can both code for proteins.
Do protein store genetic information?
No, nucleic acids, such as DNA and RNA, store and translate genetic information into proteins. DNA -> RNA -> proteins The central dogma of molecular cell Biology.
What organelle translates information into proteins?
DNA makes RNA, & RNA makes polypeptides (proteins)
What are the types of nucleic acids?
RNA and DNA
How are RNA and DNA used to make protein?
DNA has coded instructions for making proteins, and RNA translates the code.
Are Both DNA and RNA are proteins?
No, DNA and RNA are not proteins. DNA and RNA are nucleic acids, which are macromolecules that are crucial for storing and transferring genetic information in living organisms. Proteins are a different type of macromolecule that are involved in a wide range of cellular functions.
