Yes, it occurs in the cytoplasm, more specifically the RNA is translated via a ribosome.
Outside the nucleus, in the cytoplasm.
The Tagalog translation of "biology" is "biyolohiya."
Bitheolaíocht.
There are several different possibilities. The stop codon will halt translation normally. Insufficient free amino acids will stop translation (hardly ever happens in nature). Various toxins target ribosomes and translation machinery (ex. ricin).
The Ribosome
In the cytoplasm
Information from the nucleotides is translated to information in amino acids through a process of translation. Three nucleotides together form what is called a 'codon'. Each codon (set of three nucleotides in sequence)codes for one amino acid. There are three codons that also code for the 'stop' signal that indicates where the translation should stop. There is also one 'start' codon that indicates where the translation should start.
Transcription in Biology is the making of RNA using the DNA as a template. Translation is the process of translating the given sequence of a messenger RNA molecule to a sequence of the amino acids.
During Calvin cycle
In prokaryotes, the processes of transcription and translation occur simultaneously in the cytoplasm, allowing for a rapid cellular response to an environmental cue.
The direct translation is "Haynayan."It's from the words Buhay [bios] and Kasanayan [logus].
To insure that the proper help is given with the answers to the ap biology protein synthesis-transcription and translation lab it is best to ask the teacher of the course for assistance. This will insure that the correct help is provided.