DNA
Amino acids code for different proteins. They combine into groups of three, called codons. These codons pair with anti-codons to create proteins.
DNA.
Dna
The DNA molecule contains the genes for the construction of protein molecules.Genes contain instructions for building proteins.
To a first approximation each gene contains the instructions to build one protein molecule. However there are a few exceptions to this:a few genes do not code for proteins at all, their "messenger RNA" molecules are used directly without translation for regulating other genesin a small number of organisms with very small genomes (e.g. certain viruses) a gene may have more than one transcription frame allowing it to have instructions for building two or three protein molecules
a region of the DNA molecule that stores instructions for a protein is called a
The basic building blocks of proteins are amino acids.
genes
The DNA molecule contains the genes for the construction of protein molecules.Genes contain instructions for building proteins.
The DNA molecule contains the genes for the construction of protein molecules.Genes contain instructions for building proteins.
To a first approximation each gene contains the instructions to build one protein molecule. However there are a few exceptions to this:a few genes do not code for proteins at all, their "messenger RNA" molecules are used directly without translation for regulating other genesin a small number of organisms with very small genomes (e.g. certain viruses) a gene may have more than one transcription frame allowing it to have instructions for building two or three protein molecules
a region of the DNA molecule that stores instructions for a protein is called a
amino acids
The DNA molecules will have the instructions for the formation of amino acid which in turn forms the protein by a process called protein synthesis. It includes two steps called transcription and translation.
Protien!!! :)
DNA
DNA
Sugar is not a protein. It is a carbohydrate. A sugar molecule can be used as a building block of a protein but it is not a protein.
The instructions for a particular protein are contained on a stretch of DNA known as a gene.
DNA (and sometimes RNA).