DNA is often referred to as a genetic blueprint. In the same way that blueprints contain the instructions for construction of a building, the DNA found inside the nuclei of cells contains the instructions for assembling a living organism. The DNA blueprint carries its instructions in the form of genes. In most cases the genes direct the production of a polypeptide, from which other more complex proteins, such as enzymes or hormones, may be constructed. So, what is the language of these instructions and how are they read and decoded by the cell organelles?

Question

Ean Thornton

Biology

8 September, 20:47

DNA is often referred to as a genetic blueprint. In the same way that blueprints contain the instructions for construction of a building, the DNA found inside the nuclei of cells contains the instructions for assembling a living organism. The DNA blueprint carries its instructions in the form of genes. In most cases the genes direct the production of a polypeptide, from which other more complex proteins, such as enzymes or hormones, may be constructed. So, what is the language of these instructions and how are they read and decoded by the cell organelles?

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Answers (1)

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Janiyah Horn · Answer 1

Genetic code

Cadons

Explanation:

genetic code is the code that allows an organism read the information in it genes. The information provide instructions for building and operating a living organism.

The genetic code is a combination of sequential nitrogen base A, G, U, C formed in the mRNA chain. These four bases is what make of the letters of the genetic code which combine together to form the cadons