How is information coded genes?

Answer 1

because of genes you can tell the chromosomes and the traits you get from your parents.

Edited answer:

The assembly of nucleotides in the DNA stores specific genetic information.

Genetic information (DNA) is stored/encoded in the basic chemicals/proteins that make up DNA. Starting with four basic states, cells divide and mature, the way they change into organs is controlled by the arrangement of the DNA components, the arrangement of cells, and the arrangement of organs.

For a very simplified view of the concept look up Tom Conway's Game of Life. It describes a "cellular automaton" that can represent a two state DNA sequence (0/1) that can expand into various shapes.

Answer 2

DNA's purpose is to code for proteins. A chromosome is one super long strand of DNA, but along sections of the strand are genes. These genes are transcribed into RNA molecules through a process known as transcription. Once the RNA molecule is fully complete it is taken outside the nucleus and a Ribosome takes it. The Ribosome will read the nucleotides in groups of 3 known as codons which have a corresponding amino acid. The amino acids are linked together to form a long chain which in turn becomes a protein which after all, is the ultimate goal.

Answer 3

Information is coded in genes through the sequence of nucleotide bases (A, T, G, C) that make up the DNA. This sequence forms the genetic code, where groups of three bases (codons) specify the production of specific amino acids that ultimately determine the structure and function of proteins. Changes in the DNA sequence can lead to variations in the information encoded by the genes, influencing traits and biological processes.

Answer 4

It is contained in DNA. The pattern of base pair nucleotides codes for genetic data.