PROTEINS
Instructions from DNA are carried to ribosomes by molecules of amino acids. These are carried by tRNA while mRNA carries information from the genes to ribosomes.
mRNA (messenger RNA) carries the message of DNA to ribosomes. It serves as the intermediary molecule that transfers genetic information from the DNA in the nucleus to the ribosomes in the cytoplasm where protein synthesis occurs.
ribosomes
Nulecus
The principle molecule that carries out the instructions coded in DNA is messenger RNA (mRNA). It serves as a template for protein synthesis by carrying genetic information from DNA in the nucleus to the ribosomes in the cytoplasm where proteins are assembled.
The messenger RNA (mRNA) carries the genetic instructions encoded in the DNA of the nucleus to the ribosomes in the cytoplasm. This information is used by the ribosomes to direct the synthesis of proteins through a process called translation.
Dna for the building of protein on a cytoplasmic structure called ribosomes. RNA leaves the nucleus and carries out the instructions.
Yes. Specifically mRNA carries copies of the instructions for making proteins from DNA to ribosomes, either free in the cytoplasm or attached to rough ER.
The instructions for the production of proteins are found in DNA. In Eukaryotic organisms, such as humans, the DNA is located within the nucleus. A copy of this DNA is made into mRNA - which carries the instructions from the nucleus to the ribosomes, where protein synthesis occurs.
Messenger RNA (mRNA) travels from the nucleus to the ribosomes in the cytoplasm to deliver genetic information from a strand of DNA. It carries the instructions encoded in DNA to the ribosomes, where they are translated into proteins.
DNA is the genetic material that carries the instructions for making proteins in the cell, while mRNA is a temporary copy of a specific gene that carries the instructions from the DNA to the ribosomes for protein synthesis. DNA is double-stranded and located in the cell's nucleus, while mRNA is single-stranded and found in the cytoplasm. DNA remains in the nucleus, while mRNA travels to the ribosomes to direct protein synthesis.
The instructions, which are found in DNA, are transcribed on a messenger RNA (mRNA) in the nucleus. The mRNA, unlike DNA, can pass through the nuclear pore and therefore move to the ribosomes for translation (making protein)