Adenine, Uracil & Guanine
If you mean messenger RNA (mRNA), then yes, a triplet of mRNA nucleotides is known as a mRNA codon. However, if you mean transfer RNA (tRNA), then the answer is no. A triplet of tRNA nucleotides is known as an anticodon.
Three
TRIPLET CODE
TRIPLET CODE
No, a codon is a triplet of mRNA bases that specifies a particular amino acid.
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The triplet code, also known as the genetic code, tells us how the sequence of nucleotides in DNA corresponds to specific amino acids in protein synthesis. Each set of three nucleotides (codon) encodes for a specific amino acid or serves as a signal for the start or stop of protein synthesis.
Triplet code refers to the sequence of three nucleotides (codons) in DNA or RNA that specify a particular amino acid during protein synthesis. Each triplet in the sequence corresponds to a specific amino acid, allowing the translation of genetic information into proteins.
I don't understand your question. mRNA does not have triplets. Did you mean codon? Triplet refers to DNA, codon to mRNA.
Because for the purpose of translation into aminoacids, each codon is three nucleotides long. In other words peptides which are the building blocks of proteins get made by translating three nucleotides at a time.
Absolutely Yes, Life Depends Upon It. Nucleotides grouped in 3's are called ' triplet codons '. The four nucleotides, ATC&G, read as triplet codons, determine the order of amino-acids that are sequentially added to a nascent (growing) protein chain. See Proteins and Dna.