No. They don't.
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.
No Lipids Only store Oils and Fats for your body
organs
chromosomes
Cells store information in the form of DNA, which contains the genetic instructions for making proteins and controlling cellular functions. This information is organized into genes, which are transcribed into RNA and then translated into proteins. Cells also store information in the form of epigenetic modifications that can influence gene expression without altering the underlying DNA sequence.
mRNA
Proteins store information within biological systems through their unique sequence of amino acids, which determines their structure and function. This sequence is encoded in the organism's DNA and is crucial for various cellular processes.
No, ribosomes do not store the information necessary to produce proteins. They function by reading the information present in messenger RNA (mRNA) molecules and using it to synthesize proteins. The genetic information needed for protein synthesis is contained within the DNA of a cell.
Genes store information in the form of a 4 type information system. the four possible information pieces are Adenine, Thymine, Guanine, and Cytosine in humans. The four things store information to make proteins. Different small groups are read by a protein maker. Every Protein is make by folding together a series of parts (there are only so many parts to choose from). Proteins then make the rest of the cells things. So the information contained in a gene contains instructions in the form of proteins.
In a eukaryotic cell, most of the genetic information is found in the nucleus. Some of it is found in the mitochondria.
RNA transports genetic information by acting as a messenger between DNA and the ribosomes, where proteins are synthesized. During transcription, a complementary RNA strand is synthesized from a DNA template, resulting in messenger RNA (mRNA). This mRNA then exits the nucleus and travels to the ribosomes in the cytoplasm, where it serves as a template for translation, guiding the assembly of amino acids into proteins based on the genetic code.
Only in very rare cases, such as ribozyme where it is an RNA that acts as a protein. For the most part DNA and RNA store genetic information, proteins are created from the information stored by them.