RNA codes for what?

Answer 1

..., in two steps, protein; or more correctly tens of thousands of different proteins.

Step one: Transcription; a 'messenger Rna' copy of the nucleotide sequence, and hence the genetic information, contained within a strand of DNA is produced, processed and exported through the nuclear envelope to the waiting cytoplasmic rough endoplasmic reticulum (RER).

Step two: Translation; mRnas are fed into the ribosomes of the RER, where their information is extracted three bases at a time - that is to say, the Triplet Codons are translated into an amino acid sequence; three bases code for each amino acid.

Answer 2

RNA codes for the synthesis of proteins in a process called translation. It carries the genetic information from DNA to the ribosomes, where protein synthesis occurs. Each set of three nucleotides on the RNA molecule, called a codon, corresponds to a specific amino acid in the protein sequence.

Answer 3

They code for the production of amino acids, which produce proteins.

Answer 4

Through Transcription and translation RNA bases three at a time will code for one polypeptide. Many polypeptides together will make a protein.

Answer 5

Amino acids to make proteins.

Answer 6

The sections known as Introns.

Answer 7

proteins

Answer 8

proteins