The sequence of 3 RNA bases is called a codon. Each codon codes for a specific amino acid during protein synthesis.
The three bases of RNA and DNA put together are called codons in RNA and triplets in DNA. These sequences of bases encode specific amino acids or signal the end of protein synthesis.
There are three bases in the anticodon region of a transfer RNA (tRNA) molecule. These bases are complementary to the codon sequence on messenger RNA (mRNA) during protein synthesis to ensure the correct amino acid is incorporated into the growing polypeptide chain.
It is a codon.The word was coined in 1962 by Sydney Brenner for a group of three nucleotides (or their bases) in DNA that code for one amino acid. Since then the word has also been extended to apply to messenger RNA.
The number of amino acids in a polypeptide is determined by the sequence of nucleotides in the gene that codes for that polypeptide. Each set of three nucleotides (codon) corresponds to one amino acid, so the length of the gene sequence dictates the length of the resulting polypeptide.
A sequence of three nitrogenous bases in an mRNA molecule is called a codon. Each codon codes for a specific amino acid during protein synthesis.
RNA polymerase is the enzyme that reads along a sequence of bases in DNA and synthesizes a complementary sequence of nucleotide bases in RNA during transcription.
The sequence of 3 RNA bases is called a codon. Each codon codes for a specific amino acid during protein synthesis.
A sequence of three nucleic acid bases on transfer RNA molecules which recognizes and binds to three corresponding bases (called a codon) of messenger RNA. During protein synthesis this interaction ensures that the amino acid encoded by the codon is added to the growing protein.
The three bases of RNA and DNA put together are called codons in RNA and triplets in DNA. These sequences of bases encode specific amino acids or signal the end of protein synthesis.
No, a sequence of three bases (called a codon) does not directly form an amino acid. However, each codon in a sequence of DNA or RNA corresponds to a specific amino acid, according to the genetic code. The sequence of codons determines the order in which amino acids are assembled during protein synthesis.
There are three bases in the anticodon region of a transfer RNA (tRNA) molecule. These bases are complementary to the codon sequence on messenger RNA (mRNA) during protein synthesis to ensure the correct amino acid is incorporated into the growing polypeptide chain.
It is a codon.The word was coined in 1962 by Sydney Brenner for a group of three nucleotides (or their bases) in DNA that code for one amino acid. Since then the word has also been extended to apply to messenger RNA.
The number of amino acids in a polypeptide is determined by the sequence of nucleotides in the gene that codes for that polypeptide. Each set of three nucleotides (codon) corresponds to one amino acid, so the length of the gene sequence dictates the length of the resulting polypeptide.
That all depends on what sequence you are useong and where.
Bases A and T link together and C and G link together. If your DNA sequence was, for example, ATCGAGT your RNA sequence would be TAGCTCA.
DNA determines the RNA base sequence through a process called transcription. During transcription, enzymes read the DNA sequence and create a complementary RNA molecule by matching RNA bases to DNA bases. This process allows for the genetic information encoded in DNA to be transcribed into RNA.