In the ribosome
anti-codons for sure!
Codons are sequences of three nucleotides found in DNA that code for specific amino acids. Anticodons are complementary sequences found in tRNA that recognize and bind to codons during protein synthesis. So, codons are found in DNA, while anticodons are found in tRNA.
Well, think about it. There are 64 codons so there must be 64 anticodons
The complementary set of bases for codons is called "anticodons." Anticodons are sequences of three nucleotides found on transfer RNA (tRNA) that pair with complementary codons on messenger RNA (mRNA) during protein synthesis. This pairing ensures that the correct amino acid is added to the growing polypeptide chain according to the genetic code.
Transfer RNA (tRNA) has anticodons, messenger RNA (mRNA) has codons, and ribosomal RNA (rRNA) plays a structural role in the ribosome. Therefore, regulatory RNA, such as microRNA or small interfering RNA, do not have either anticodons or codons.
its codons and anticodons and they determine the alanine, cytosine, guanine, thymine, and urcail in amino acids. without them we wouldn't have DNA and no one would be here. they match up DNA strands to determine your genotype and phenotype. i know it sounds like a bunch of jibber jabber but that's what it is haha.
Codons are found on messenger RNA, while anticodons are found on transfer RNA
Proline is encoded by the codons CCG, CCC, CCA, and CCU. The possible anticodons in tRNA that would pair with these codons are GGC, GGG, UGG, and GAA, respectively. Each anticodon is complementary to its corresponding codon, allowing the tRNA to deliver proline to the ribosome during protein synthesis.
Anticodons are attached to the codons on the mRNA.
mRNA is made up of anticodons
Codons are found in mRNA molecules, which are involved in protein synthesis during translation. Anticodons, on the other hand, are found in tRNA molecules, which are responsible for carrying amino acids to the ribosome based on the mRNA codons.
Anticodons.