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Information storage and transmission.
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What is the main function of nucleic acids in cells?
The main function of nucleic acids is to store and transmit genetic information and use that information to direct the synthesis of new protein.
What are DNA and RNA examples of?
Nucleic acids
Which class of organic compounds do cells use to store information?
nucleic acids
What is the name of the macromolecules that makes up DNA?
Nucleic acids.
What are the blocks of nucleic acids?
what are the building blocks of nucleic acids?
Why do the cells in your body never use nucleic acids as an energy source?
according to my calculations, the cells use carbohydrates as an energy source, and that is enough for the body nucleic acids are used for our genetic makeup and not for our energy usage
What is the main function of nucleic acids in cells?
The main function of nucleic acids is to store and transmit genetic information and use that information to direct the synthesis of new protein.
Where are nucleic acids formed?
Nucleic acids are formed in the nucleus of eukaryotic cells and in the cytosol of prokaryotic cells (prokaryotes don't have membrane-bound organelles.)
Which macromolecule can be found in the nucleus of your cells?
DNA and RNA which are both nucleic acids
Are polymers that control the activities and reproduction of cells?
nucleic acids
What are DNA and RNA examples of?
Nucleic acids
Do cells use the instructions in nucleic acids to carry out all the life functions?
No. and visit my website niko214.yola.com
Which class of organic compounds do cells use to store information?
nucleic acids
Cells use the instructions in nucleic acids to carry out all life functions?
True because Nucleic acids contain instructions that cells need to carry out all the life functions of life.
What macromolecule provides instructions for growth?
Nucleic acids
What are the monomers that each if the molecules are made of?
The monomer of Polysaccharides is monosaccharide. Proteins are made of amino acids, and Nucleic acids are made of nucleotides. Use wikipedia if you want to see how they're structured. I'm assuming that's what you're asking.
What does reach n go mean?
Response Reproduction Energy use Adaptation Cells Homeostasis Nucleic acids Growth Organization
