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Nucleus
Cell
Cytoplasm
Nucleus
Red = ThymineYellow = AdenineOrange = CytosineGreen = guanine
Nucleus
Red = ThymineYellow = AdenineOrange = CytosineGreen = guanine
RNA helicase reads the DNA and makes the opposite base.
Nucleus
Red = Thymine/ UracilYellow = AdenineOrange = CytosineGreen = guanine
Nucleus
Red = Thymine/UracilYellow = AdenineOrange = CytosineGreen = guanine
Nucleus
Red = Thymine/UracilYellow = AdenineOrange = CytosineGreen = guanine
Nucleus
Red = Thymine/UracilYellow = AdenineOrange = CytosineGreen = guanine
Nucleus
Red = Thymine/UracilYellow = AdenineOrange = CytosineGreen = guanine
Nucleus
Red = Thymine/UracilYellow = AdenineOrange = CytosineGreen = guanine
Start CodonStop Codon
Nuclear Pore
RNA strand leaves the nucleus through the nuclear pore.
Ribosome
Large Subunit
Small Subunit
mRNA strand
Anti-codons come in link with the appropriate base pairs and leave. The amino acid attached to each connects with the next amino acid with a polypeptide bond.
Anti-codon
tRNA strand
Peptide Bond
Amino Acid
Polypeptide chain is formed.
Amino acids move around and start to go into their tertiary form.
The amino acids are now in the tertiary form.
Verbal Summary
• First, RNA helicase copies the bases off of the DNA strand. Then, the newly formed mRNA strand goes through the nuclear pore to a ribosome. Then the anti-codons come in attach to their matching bases pairs and leave. At the same the amino acids on the anti-codons attach to one another with polypeptide bonds. That form a poly peptide chain. Then the poly peptide chain form into its tertiary form, resulting in a protein.
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