Cells make proteins at ribosomes.
DNA in the nucleus is copied by the cell in the form of RNA strands. These RNA strands leave the nucleus and enter the cytosol, where they encounter ribosomes. The ribosome runs along the RNA strand, reading the sequence of nucleotide bases in the strand. Each sequence of three bases (e.g. AGC or CCG) in the RNA encodes a particular amino acid molecule. As the ribosome reads the RNA sequence, it builds a string of different amino acid molecules according to the sequence it reads from the RNA molecule. When the ribosome stops reading the RNA, it releases it's newly built string of amino acids, which folds up, becoming a protein.
The amino acids themselves are made by the cells from ammonium and nitrate that the organism has consumed or absorbed from the environment.
it produces protein for the cell
The "Protein Factories" in the cell are known as Ribsome.
Modifies protein. The Golgi body.
Ribosomes, in the animal cell, are sites of protein synthesis. The rough ER produce the proteins, though.
The region in the nucleus that produces tiny cell particles needed in protein synthesis is the nucleolus. The nucleolus is responsible for assembling ribosomal subunits, which are essential for synthesizing proteins in the cell.
Ribosomes
Yes they produce proteins.They are the protein factories of cell
chromosomes
ummm well......ribosomes in the cell produce protiens
The number doesn't effect the types of proteins that a cell produces. The DNA tells the ribosome (in a round about way) what the protein will be.
cell body
False, Sickle Cell Disease :))