Arginine. (Arg/R)
threonine
AUG. The amino acid methionine. Bases read; adenine-uracil-guanine
No, not every codon represents an amino acid. There are several codons known as "stop" codons (UGA, UAA, UAG) that do not code for an amino acid; instead they code for the termination of translation.
proline is not an amino acid it is an imino acid
No. Amino acids are not always represented by only one codon. Several may code for one amino acid.
amino acid
The code for creating amino acids is said to be redundant because some codons code for the same amino acid (i.e. there is redundancy because several codons have the same function). For example, the RNA codons AAA and AAG both code for the amino acid Lysine. The codons ACU, ACC, ACA and ACG all code for Threonine.
From a nucleic acid code to an amino acid code
Threonine is coded by the codons ACU, ACA, ACC, and ACG. When copying questions directly from your homework, please rephrase it with sufficient information as to allow it to be properly answered.If the question is:If the mRNA codon ACC stands for the amino acid threonine in a striped bass, it is impossible for the codon to code for the same amino acid in a human?The answer is "False". ACC codes for the amino acid Threonine regardless of the organism in which it occurs.
amino acid
A mutation that causes the code for the wrong amino acid (apexvs.com)
The amino acid sequence is: UUU-UCU-UCC-CCU-CGG-CGA-AGG-AUU.
Yes. GCT ACG AAU All codons represent one amino acid except uracil will be substituted for thymine in the mRNA.
From a nucleic acid code to an amino acid code
At the end of every code for an amino acid is the suffix -ineFor Example:MethionineValineLeucineAlanineSerineThis should probably be it :)
A codon, or a 3-base code is required to code for one amino acid.
From a nucleic acid code to an amino acid code
...... From a nucleic acid code to an amino acid code