DNA replicates semiconservatively. This means 50% of the parent DNA is retained in each new molecule/double helix. DNA unzips and allows 2 new sugar-phosphate backbones to be inserted, each 'reading' off one of the old strands. While 'reading' enzymes add the complementary base pairs, pairing up each new strand with one of the parent strands. Thus when it is finished replication, each new strand will be bonded to each old strand. there will be a 1:1 ratio of old strand to new strand, thus a 50% remain of parental strand in the new strand.
an exact copy of the parent DNA molecule, assuming there were no mutations.
Transcription, or RNA Synthesis.
When DNA is copied, the molecule splits open along the double helix. This occurs during the process of DNA replication.
Nope. Transcription first, then translation. They occur in alphabetical order. The DNA is copied into RNA in transcription. The RNA is translated into protein in translation.
meiosis and mitoses
Simply, it is protein synthesis. Specifically, it is called 'translation'. 'Transcription' happens at the DNA molecule, as it is copied by mRNA, then this code is 'translated' by tRNA (reversal of mRNA anticodon) and the tRNA molecules go out to get the corresponding amino acid to add to the growing protein molecule in the ribosome.
The original DNA molecule is the template for the new DNA molecules.
The original DNA molecule is the template for the new DNA molecules.
The original DNA molecule is the template for the new DNA molecules.
DNA molecules are copied and pass genetic information to the new cells. The process of coping is called replication. Nucleotide is the unit of DNA molecule.
The process by which a double-stranded DNA molecule is copied to produce two identical DNA molecules is called replication. The two strands of a DNA molecules have complementary base pairs, and so the nucleotide sequence of each strand automatically gives the information needed to produce its partner.
Transcription, or RNA Synthesis.
mRNA (messenger RNA) is the molecule that carries the copied code from the DNA in the nucleus to the ribosome.
When DNA is copied, the molecule splits open along the double helix. This occurs during the process of DNA replication.
DNA technically isn't copied but transcribed, i.e. copied into a different format, so we called the process transcription. The results of this process is that an mRNA molecule is created that heads out to the ribosomes to be translated into a protein.
A:No. Much of Luke's Gospel was copied from Mark's Gospel, as can readily be seen when the two gospels are read in parallel in the original Greek language. Much of this content uses exactly the same words, but in other cases there are minor embellishments and changes. Other material was copied from the hypothetical 'Q' document, and the same material can also be found in Matthew's Gospel, the author of which also relied on Mark and Q. Answer:Luke contains 50 percent of the substance of Mark's verses, while Matthew contains a full 90 percent of Mark.
An RNA primer will attach to the unzipped DNA molecule signaling the beginning of transcription and transcription will occur until the DNA molecule is completely copied (the end is when there is no more DNA molecule to replicate).
It contains relative cell references.