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An anticodon is the three-base sequence on a tRNA molecule that pairs with a specific mRNA codon.
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Which anticondon pairs with the condon gau?
CUA
The set of three nitrogen bases on tRNA that is complementary to an mRNA codon is called?
These nucleotide sequences are called anticodons.
During translation one end of tRNA molecule pairs with a complementary?
Amino Acid for -Apex
What does RNA do in the cytoplasm?
Short Answer is: amino acids.The process in which RNA forms Protein is called Translation. The protein is formed on spherical organelles called ribosomes.Ribosomes have two subunits, each composed of rRNA and proteins, the small unit and large subunit are both composed of Rna. The large subunit has three functional sites, P (peptidyl site), A (amino-acyl site) and the third catalyzes formation of the peptide bonds.A Codon is a three-base sequence in mRNA that causes the insertion of a particular amino acid into a protein, or termination of translation.An anti-codon is is a three-base sequence in a tRNA molecule base that pairs with a complementary codon in mRNA. tRNA with specific anticondon can carry a specific type of amino acid. Each amino acid is matched with correct tRNA by enzymes called amino-acyl tRNA synthatase. There is a whole family of these enzymes, one for each amino acid.The translation completes in these steps: initiation,elongation and translocation.Initiation: The small ribosomal subunit assembles on start codon AUG.Elongation: it also has three steps:(a)Codon recognition: tRNA with anticodon UAC and carrying the amino acid, binds to the codon.The tRNA is in the P site of large ribosomal subunit. The A site is available for the 2nd tRNA with anticodon, complementary to the next codon of m RNA.(b)Peptide bond formation: The amino acid is carried by the 2nd tRNA and peptide bond is formed between it & new amino acid.(c)Translocation: The 1st tRNA leaves the P site and 2nd tRNA moves to it, still bound to mRNA. Now the A site is again available for next tRNA. This process of polypeptide chain elongation continues until a stop codon is reached.Termination: A release factor binds to the A site. It carries no amino acid but facilitate the release of the polypeptide, the ribosome and tRNA from the mRNA.
How does protein form from amino acids?
this is the process of photosynthesis...it all starts with the DNA, the mRNA copies the genetic information from the DNA and makes a strand of mRNA, this is then transported to the nucleus where the tRNA combines with the mRNA to make codons (3 bases=1 codon) these codons then go into a ribosome and an amino acid sequence is formed, then a whole lot of amino acids=1 protein
Which anticondon pairs with the condon gau?
CUA
What are matching sets of chromosomes called?
I believe they are called anticondon :)
How many bases in an anticondon?
Three. Like this. Codon: AUG anti-----UAC
The set of three nitrogen bases on tRNA that is complementary to an mRNA codon is called?
These nucleotide sequences are called anticodons.
How many bases are in an anticondon?
There are 3 bases in an anticodon that match up with the 3 bases of the codon.
During translation one end of tRNA molecule pairs with a complementary?
Amino Acid for -Apex
Differ between codon from an anticondon?
A codon is the triplet sequence in the messenger RNA (mRNA) transcript which specifies a corresponding amino acid (or a start or stop command). An anticodon is the corresponding triplet sequence on the transfer RNA (tRNA) which brings in the specific amino acid to the ribosome during translation. The anticodon is complementary to the codon, that is, if the codon is AUU, then the anticodon is UAA. There are no T (Thymine) nitrogen bases in mRNA. It's replaced by U (Uracil).
What does RNA do in the cytoplasm?
Short Answer is: amino acids.The process in which RNA forms Protein is called Translation. The protein is formed on spherical organelles called ribosomes.Ribosomes have two subunits, each composed of rRNA and proteins, the small unit and large subunit are both composed of Rna. The large subunit has three functional sites, P (peptidyl site), A (amino-acyl site) and the third catalyzes formation of the peptide bonds.A Codon is a three-base sequence in mRNA that causes the insertion of a particular amino acid into a protein, or termination of translation.An anti-codon is is a three-base sequence in a tRNA molecule base that pairs with a complementary codon in mRNA. tRNA with specific anticondon can carry a specific type of amino acid. Each amino acid is matched with correct tRNA by enzymes called amino-acyl tRNA synthatase. There is a whole family of these enzymes, one for each amino acid.The translation completes in these steps: initiation,elongation and translocation.Initiation: The small ribosomal subunit assembles on start codon AUG.Elongation: it also has three steps:(a)Codon recognition: tRNA with anticodon UAC and carrying the amino acid, binds to the codon.The tRNA is in the P site of large ribosomal subunit. The A site is available for the 2nd tRNA with anticodon, complementary to the next codon of m RNA.(b)Peptide bond formation: The amino acid is carried by the 2nd tRNA and peptide bond is formed between it & new amino acid.(c)Translocation: The 1st tRNA leaves the P site and 2nd tRNA moves to it, still bound to mRNA. Now the A site is again available for next tRNA. This process of polypeptide chain elongation continues until a stop codon is reached.Termination: A release factor binds to the A site. It carries no amino acid but facilitate the release of the polypeptide, the ribosome and tRNA from the mRNA.
How does protein form from amino acids?
this is the process of photosynthesis...it all starts with the DNA, the mRNA copies the genetic information from the DNA and makes a strand of mRNA, this is then transported to the nucleus where the tRNA combines with the mRNA to make codons (3 bases=1 codon) these codons then go into a ribosome and an amino acid sequence is formed, then a whole lot of amino acids=1 protein
