Polypeptides are proteins, just they are short. For example, Insulin is a protein of just 56 amino-acids; it could be considered to be a very large polypeptide.
The small bodies (sometimes called organelles) where proteins are synthesized are ribosomes.At a ribosome, amino acids are assembled into chains called polypeptides.Strictly, the protein is not synthesized at the ribosome, although people often talk that way. This is because what leaves the ribosome is the completed polypeptide chain, which then has to coil, fold, and maybe even combine with one or more other polypeptide chains to form the functional molecule that is the protein.
RNA
in the ribosome :)
This is a stop codon. The polypeptide would be completed here and would detach from the ribosome.
Both are involved. DNA contains the instructions, which are transcribed onto mRNA. This mRNA travels out of the nucleus to the ribosome - where it is translated into an amino acid sequence (polypeptide/protein).
the amino acids detach from the ribosome
Basically, the role of ribosomes is to make proteins. Normally, there are two parts of ribosome which come together when translation occurs. When a mRNA comes into the cytoplasm, ribosome will attach itself to the mRNA and make polypeptide chains. It then releases the mRNA and the polypeptide, then the polypeptide goes through further enhancement to become a fully functional protein.
Ribosomes are the site of protein synthesis. This is where mRNA is read and a sequence of amino acids are joined together to form a polypeptide/protein.
The small bodies (sometimes called organelles) where proteins are synthesized are ribosomes.At a ribosome, amino acids are assembled into chains called polypeptides.Strictly, the protein is not synthesized at the ribosome, although people often talk that way. This is because what leaves the ribosome is the completed polypeptide chain, which then has to coil, fold, and maybe even combine with one or more other polypeptide chains to form the functional molecule that is the protein.
mRNA functions as a messenger from the original DNA helix in the 'nucleus' (transcription), and is then transported to the 'cytoplasm' where the information in the mRNA is translated (translation) into a sequence of amino acids making up a polypeptide.
A protein is a polypeptide.
Amino acids---->peptide---->polypeptide--->protein.
RNA
A ribosome is a two subunit complex made of protein and catalytic RNA that unites as one unit when mRNA docks on the large subunit. Ribosomes are the " workbench " on which proteins are synthesized. The ribosome crawls along the mRNA and knits together a polypeptide chain from the free amino acids brought to the ribosome by tRNA.
A protein is created through translation of the mRNA strand. A ribosome will attach to the mRNA strand and recruit tRNA units that hold specific amino acids. Each tRNA anticodon matches with a correlating mRNA codon. The amino acids are then linked into a polypeptide chain. This polypeptide chain will fold and twist to create a specific protein.
Yes.Transcription is the transferring of the genetic code from DNA to mRNA.Translation is the threading of this mRNA through a ribosome where it is read and individual amino acids are brought to the ribosome to synthesize a polypeptide chain. A nascent protein.A simplified answer.
Start codon