fibrous
Globular
Globular
glubour
Globular
endoplasmic reticulum
Unlike the other cells in your body red blood cells do not have DNA or a nucleus. They do contain hemoglobin, a protein which allows your red blood cells to carry oxygen and other gases.
mRNA or messenger RNA has to carry the protein code from the nucleus to the cytoplasm for protein synthesis. It is like a VERY long sentence (or word) in a book. Proteins, being complex need a lot of letters so they are strung out. The other types of RNA, tRNA (transfer RNA) and rRNA (ribosomal RNA) have different functions and do not have to be so long. tRNA only has to carry a single amino acid (protein building block) and rRNA is used to attach this to the end of a protein.
Globular
glubour
glubour
Globular
endoplasmic reticulum
endoplasmic reticulum
Yes! The structure of the protein is basically its shape and is one of the major things which determine how it can interact with other proteins.
The same as the function of ribosomes in any other cell: to translate mRNA into protein that the cell can use to carry out its functions.
Yes indeed. It often is. It helps to carry other flavours and seasonings.
The same as the function of ribosomes in any other cell: to translate mRNA into protein that the cell can use to carry out its functions.
A gene is a segment of DNA which codes for a specific protein. Through transcription and translation, a protein is produced and then is used for cell processes.genes control the cell by controling what proteins are expressed. these proteins could be enzymes, controling what chemical reactions the cell can carry out, structural proteins, controling the physical properties of the cell (shape etc.) or a number of other protein types that can control passage into and out of the cell, storage of molecules and how often the cell devides, to name but a few.
Unlike the other cells in your body red blood cells do not have DNA or a nucleus. They do contain hemoglobin, a protein which allows your red blood cells to carry oxygen and other gases.