A codon at the end of RNA signals the end of transcription. This is encoded by the codon sequence UAA, UGA, or UAG.
a chromatin
Other answer: Ribosomes produce and assemble proteins throughout the cell. Therefore, building/ repairing parts of the cell <3 My Answer <3Small organelles composed of RNA-rich cytoplasmic granules that are sites of protein synthesis
No, they don't code for anything. They are repetitive sequences at the ends of chromosomes that protect them from gene loss during cell division. Genes code for protein or RNA.
Effectively, RNA is the instructions for making proteins. They are generally produced by the DNA, and the proteins are constructed in the ribosomes of the cell.
When protein synthesis must take place, the code to make the protein is on the DNA in the nucleus but the protein is made at a ribosomal site in the cytoplasm. The code is copied from the DNA by a special molecule called messenger RNA (mRNA) which leaves the nucleus through a pore to go to the ribosome.
protein
No, nucleic acids code for the making of protein, they do not contain the monomers of protein manufacturing.
There are stop codons that signal the cell to stop translation. It includes UAA, UAG, UGA (Ochre, Ambel, Oper)...Because these stop codons do not code for any amino acids....
genes
I am looking for the answer my self!
a chromatin
By messanger RNA
Protein is made in the ribosome.
it is used to transfer the code for protein synthesis
mRNA transcribes a strand of DNA and carries the genetic code to a ribosome, where the mRNA code is translated by tRNA into a strand of amino acids, making a protein.
Activated.
Activated.