The coding regions of many eukaryotic genes are interrupted by non-coding sequences known as INTRONS. They are stretches of DNA whose transcripts are absent from mature mRNA product.
The regoins of DNA that codes for a protein is called an exon.
genes
The parts of DNA that provide the code for protein are called genes.
No, they don't code for anything. They are repetitive sequences at the ends of chromosomes that protect them from gene loss during cell division. Genes code for protein or RNA.
A piece of DNA that codes for a particular protein is called a gene.
Change the DNA code & you change the protein.
itron
The segments of DNA that code for a functional product (protein) are called genes.
genes
They are called sense DNA. On the other hand, portions which do not code for proteins are called junk DNA or non-sense DNA.
The coding region. In eukaryotes this is often divided into a number of discreet regions of DNA called exons.
genes
The parts of DNA that provide the code for protein are called genes.
Messenger RNA
In Eukaryotes: DNA is used as a template to generate an RNA version of the DNA sequence through a process called transcription. This RNA is called the messenger RNA (mRNA) because it carried the message (the genetic code in DNA) from the nucleus (where the DNA is) to the cytoplasm (where protein synthesis occurs) Once mRNA is formed, it undergoes a process called splicing (or editing) where non-required regions are removed. The edited mRNA is used as a template to synthesize proteins through a process called translation
No, they don't code for anything. They are repetitive sequences at the ends of chromosomes that protect them from gene loss during cell division. Genes code for protein or RNA.
A piece of DNA that codes for a particular protein is called a gene.
Name for a sequence of DNA bases that code for one protein?