Yes because once an amino acid is added to the protein chain, the transfer RNA is released into the cytoplasm and can pick up another amino acid.
The mRNA base sequence cytosine-cytosine-uracil (CCU) corresponds to the amino acid proline. In the genetic code, each set of three nucleotides, known as a codon, specifies a particular amino acid, and CCU is one of the codons that codes for proline.
To code for the amino acid sequence valine-serine-proline-glycine-leucine, the corresponding DNA sequence would be: 5'-GTT TCC CCT GGT CTT-3'. This sequence uses the standard genetic code where GTT codes for valine (Val), TCC for serine (Ser), CCT for proline (Pro), GGT for glycine (Gly), and CTT for leucine (Leu). Note that the actual DNA may contain variations due to the degeneracy of the genetic code.
The codon AGU codes for the amino acid Serine, GGG for Glycine, CCU for Proline, and GUG for Valine.
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The RNA sequence CUA codes for the amino acid leucine.
AGU and UCA both code for the amino acid serine - so do the codons AGC, UCU, UCC and UCG. CCA codes for proline - so do CCU, CCC and CCG. Therefore any codons which do not code for the sequence serine-serine-proline will be different. For example: UUC-GCU-AAU will code for a different amino acid sequence
Yes because once an amino acid is added to the protein chain, the transfer RNA is released into the cytoplasm and can pick up another amino acid.
The mRNA base sequence cytosine-cytosine-uracil (CCU) corresponds to the amino acid proline. In the genetic code, each set of three nucleotides, known as a codon, specifies a particular amino acid, and CCU is one of the codons that codes for proline.
The DNA sequence "atgaaagcctatgcacca" codes for a specific amino acid sequence in the cell. Using the genetic code, "atgaaagcctatgcacca" would specify a sequence of amino acids to be translated during protein synthesis.
CGG GAA
The amino acid Proline. In the Codon Dictionary, Proline is the best example of a "wobble base". Each codon that begins with CC- [CCU, CCC, CCA, & CCG] codes for Proline.
amino acids, which contribute to their unique structures and functions. The specific sequence of amino acids in an enzyme is determined by the gene that codes for it. Changes in the amino acid sequence can affect the enzyme's activity and specificity.
The one-letter codes for amino acids that contain the keyword "protein" are P (Proline) and K (Lysine).
The codon AGU codes for the amino acid Serine, GGG for Glycine, CCU for Proline, and GUG for Valine.
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The DNA sequence TCAGCCACCTATGGA codes for the mRNA sequence UCAGCCACCUAUGGA, which translates to the amino acids Serine-Alanine-Threonine-Tryptophan. Therefore, this DNA sequence codes for 4 amino acids.
The RNA sequence CUA codes for the amino acid leucine.