During transcription, a portion of the double helix unwinds, exposing a sequence of genetic information. Then the enzyme RNA polymerase binds to the exposed bases. It moves along one strand, pairing complementary bases and joining them to build a strand of RNA. RNA contians four bases: adenine, guanine, cytosine, and uracil.
DNA or RNA
Ribosmes are what make the protiens for the cell the DNA or Rna to be made
Transcription is the process in the cell nucleus where enzymes synthesize an RNA copy of a DNA gene. This process involves the enzyme RNA polymerase reading the DNA template and constructing the complementary RNA molecule. The resulting RNA transcript serves as a blueprint for protein synthesis.
No. Neurotransmitters are located in the brain. DNA & RNA are related to cell information and replication.
Because it doesn't use it's DNA or RNA to function, it uses it to inject into a cell and switch the cell's instructions to its own so the cell will make more viruses. Cells have DNA and RNA to tell the cell what to do, but viruses just do it naturally. Viruses have no use for both.
DNA or RNA
They have genetic materials. They have DNA or RNA
Transcription
Transcription (DNA -> RNA) happens in the nucleus where RNA polymerase makes single-stranded RNA from a template DNA strand.
What a cell and a virus have in common is the RNA or DNA. The virus can be either a RNA virus or a DNA virus.
What can you conclude about DNA and RNA from the fact that they are like a cell's "brain?"
Ribosmes are what make the protiens for the cell the DNA or Rna to be made
Transcription is the process in the cell nucleus where enzymes synthesize an RNA copy of a DNA gene. This process involves the enzyme RNA polymerase reading the DNA template and constructing the complementary RNA molecule. The resulting RNA transcript serves as a blueprint for protein synthesis.
No. Neurotransmitters are located in the brain. DNA & RNA are related to cell information and replication.
Because it doesn't use it's DNA or RNA to function, it uses it to inject into a cell and switch the cell's instructions to its own so the cell will make more viruses. Cells have DNA and RNA to tell the cell what to do, but viruses just do it naturally. Viruses have no use for both.
39. When a virus attaches to a cell, it injects the cell with its DNA or RNA. This genetic coding material then implants itself into (or destroys) the DNA of the host cell. The viral genetic coding then induces mitosis, and the cell reproduces, and continues to make copies, until the immune response system of the organism reacts. Generally, viruses 'reproduce' by injecting the viral DNA into a host cell using the host cell's DNA synthesis enzymes to duplicate the viral DNA and the proteins that comprise the viral protein coat (capsid).
Within the HIV capsid is the genetic material RNA along with two reverse transcriptase enzymes to copy the RNA into DNA inside the invaded cell.