These are known as introns. There are more than one type.
You can always tell an intron from an exon by the fact that exons are the [reassembled] genes that are, after the introns are excised, expressed.
Intron.
A for PLATO users.
this answer is BULL. im on Plato and needed this last answer. whatever you do don't put that answer in it is not true.
All genes code for a functional product. The genes which code for RNA are the only ones which do not code for a protein.
The segments within a gene which are the non-coding segments are known as introns.
exon <--- whoever that answered this is an idiot. The actual answer is intron.
There are more than one type - stay tuned.
intron
A segment of DNA that codes for a protein is called a gene, or an exon.
Gene
A gene is a segment of DNA that is used to direct the synthesis of a specific protein.
Change the DNA code & you change the protein.
A gene is a segment of DNA sequence which can fold in any orientation and hence will code for a particular protein. DNA molecule is a double helix structure formed by complementary base pairing of nucleotides. Proteins are formed by particular t-RNA and are synthesized in ribosomes. Proteins are required for various metabolic activities occurring in the body. A simpler way to say the same thing is: A gene is a section of a DNA molecule that contains the information to code for one specific protein.
A segment of DNA that codes for a protein is called a gene, or an exon.
They are called sense DNA. On the other hand, portions which do not code for proteins are called junk DNA or non-sense DNA.
A gene is a segment of DNA that codes for a protein.
Gene
a gene.
the brain
Gene
A segment of DNA on a chromosome that controls the production of a protein is called a gene. Chromosome a cellular structure that contains DNA.
gene is a segment of dna that carries instructions for making a protein.
a gene
A gene is a segment of DNA that is used to direct the synthesis of a specific protein.
A gene is the segment of DNA with the information for a protein/proteins.