The genetic code, which determines the sequence of amino acids in proteins, is found on the molecule called DNA. This code is transcribed into messenger RNA (mRNA) before being translated into proteins.
The genetic code is stored in the sequence of nucleotide bases in DNA molecules in cells. The genetic code is stored in the sequence of nucleotide bases in either DNA or RNA molecules in viruses, depending on species. A few archaebacteria seem to use a slightly different genetic code.
Protein molecules
lets take this section of DNA ATAGCCATA DNA polymerase codes for the antisense (not mirror) strand. this would be TATCGGTAT
The genetic code for protein synthesis is found within the DNA molecule. Specifically, it is coded within the sequence of nucleotide bases along the DNA molecule, using a triplet code known as codons.
The genetic code, which determines the sequence of amino acids in proteins, is found on the molecule called DNA. This code is transcribed into messenger RNA (mRNA) before being translated into proteins.
That would be a DNA molecule :) got it right on a test ....
Genetic code of the cell is found in a long molecule known as DNA.
You would usually get a code with it
mRNA (messenger RNA) is the molecule that carries the copied code from the DNA in the nucleus to the ribosome.
mRNa
look in the glove box or the trunk you may find the code.
Genes code for proteins
Post your code here.
The genetic code is stored in the sequence of nucleotide bases in DNA molecules in cells. The genetic code is stored in the sequence of nucleotide bases in either DNA or RNA molecules in viruses, depending on species. A few archaebacteria seem to use a slightly different genetic code.
To code for a protein of 150 amino acids, the DNA molecule would need approximately 450 base pairs. This is because each amino acid is encoded by a sequence of three nucleotides called a codon. So, 150 amino acids would require 150 codons, which translates to 450 base pairs.
The genetic code is carried by the molecule in most organisms. chromosomal DNA guanine hereditary?