Simple answer FIVE. Each codon is made up of links. There are three links to the codon. Each codon codes for a single amino acid. A polypeptide is a string of amino acids. The term is usually used for smaller polypeptide chains. Larger chains are usually referred to as proteins although not all proteins are simply polypeptides. Heomoglobin, for example, contains a heme group.
The up arrow button (right above the [ALPHA] button) followed by [ALPHA] will turn on ALPHA-lock which is what you want versus (lowercase) alpha-lock. So in buttons, [^] [ALPHA] [letters...]
4
== ==
6.25 x1018 electrons make up 1 Coulomb of negative charge.
One codon is made up of three base pairs.
Three nitrogenous bases make up a single codon.
3 bases make up an anti-codon, 3 bases also make up a codon
There are a total of three bases that make up a codon.
There are a total of three bases that make up a codon.
A three-nucleotide sequence makes up a codon.
A codon is made up of 3 base pairs.
Yo mama makes up a codon, JK.... The correct answer is that 3 nittrogen bases make up a codon.
The codon and the anticodon interact with each other via hydrogen bonding, hence both the codon and anticodon are made up of the same number of nucleotides, which is three.
The mRNA codon and tRNA anticodon pair up on the ribosome.
There are 3 bases in an anticodon that match up with the 3 bases of the codon.
There are 112 known elements, of which 92 are naturally occurring. If this is what you are asking.