a cap and tail
rna polymerase
Ribozymes are RNA molecules that have catalytic activity, allowing them to accelerate specific chemical reactions. They are able to act as enzymes, performing functions such as RNA splicing, RNA cleavage, and peptide bond formation. This unique property of ribozymes highlights the versatility of RNA in both genetic information storage and biochemical catalysis.
enzyme involved in transcription, which is the process by which DNA is transcribed into RNA. RNA polymerase is responsible for binding to a gene's DNA and synthesizing an RNA molecule complementary to the DNA template strand.
A ribozyme is an RNA molecule that is capable of catalyzing a chemical reaction. Prior to the discovery of ribozymes, the only known biological catalysts were proteins called enzymes.
I don't know what an "organ" macromolecule is but enzymes tend to be proteins... however some enzymes are made from RNA and some are a mix of proteins and RNA- a good example of this is RNA polymerase. Enzymes can contain co-factors such iron (Fe) or copper (Cu).
Cytoplasmic Rna - cRna.
a cell that is producing cytoplasmic enzymes
The DNA in a cell is contained within its own double-membrane layer. It has pores which allow things like RNA through, but for the most part it blocks the cytoplasmic enzymes.
Ribosomal RNA (rRNA) is the class of RNA molecules that is linked with proteins to form the large and small subunits of ribosomes, which are the cytoplasmic structures responsible for protein synthesis in cells.
Dna for the building of protein on a cytoplasmic structure called ribosomes. RNA leaves the nucleus and carries out the instructions.
It catalyzes the bonding of RNA nucleotides.
By cleavage, do you mean breasticles? In my many years of breasticle research I have found that since i really don't know what RNA stands for, I would suggest you drink more milk... i mean Iron... or actually milk of the breasticle kind.(it has iron in it)
No, most enzymes are proteins, some of which are "decorated" with sugars. A few enzymes are composed of RNA.
No, most enzymes are proteins, some of which are "decorated" with sugars. A few enzymes are composed of RNA.
ribosomes
Yes, lysosomes do contain RNA. Some lysosomal enzymes and proteins are coded for by specific RNA molecules that are synthesized in the cell's nucleus and then transported to the lysosomes where they are translated into functional proteins.
The nucleus transcribes and releases messenger RNA signaling for the enzymes to be synthesized