The sugar in all RNA is ribose.
RNA stands for ribonucleic acid. The "ribo-" part refers to the pentose (five-carbon) sugar ribose.
ribose
Ribose
Messenger (mRNA), Ribosomal (rRNA), and Transfer (tRNA)
Reverse transcriptase use mRNA to form DNA. mRNA
DNA to mRNA is transcription, whereas mRNA to tRNA is translation. The latter part is when proteins are made from ribosomes and instructions carried over by mRNA from the DNA.
There are several things that can be classified as the decoder of mRNA. They include ribonucleotides, uramine, cytosine and more. This mRNA is decoded into a polypeptide chain.
mRNA is produced during the process of transcription, in which mRNA makes a complimentary copy of the DNA code.
ribose
ribose
The sugar present in RNA (including tRNA AND mRNA) is Ribose sugar.
yes, because it is present in ribonucleic acid.
Messenger (mRNA), Ribosomal (rRNA), and Transfer (tRNA)
mRNA
pre mRNA contains the same things as mRNA - phosphates -uracil, adenine, guanine, cytosine -ribose sugar -hydrogen bonds -covalent bonds -GTP cap -Poly A tail However, pre mRNA is different because it still contains introns and exons, while mRNA only contains exons introns code for things which are no longer expressed as traits, and therefore are not translated, they are instead removed by splicesomes exons code for the traits expressed and therefore are not removed and are expressed
Reverse transcriptase use mRNA to form DNA. mRNA
Pretty sure it's both, because they break down the sugar phosphate backbone of the DNA, but also creates mRNA molecules.
DNA to mRNA is transcription, whereas mRNA to tRNA is translation. The latter part is when proteins are made from ribosomes and instructions carried over by mRNA from the DNA.
The creation of mRNA is called transcription. mRNA is being transcribed from the DNA template.
DNA -> transcription -> pre-mRNA -> mRNA processing -> mRNA -> translation -> protein