Genomes are located on DNA--> RNA poly.-->transcription-->mRNA-->splicing--> mature mRNA (in eucaryotes and Archaea)-->translation-->small ribosome-->AUG (start codon)--->Methionine a.a --> big ribosome --> elongation (a.a. segregation)-->stop codon (UAA,UAG,UGA)--> ribosome split apart---> protein is released!!
Answers & Comments
Verified answer
Genome are protein codes.
Genomes are located on DNA--> RNA poly.-->transcription-->mRNA-->splicing--> mature mRNA (in eucaryotes and Archaea)-->translation-->small ribosome-->AUG (start codon)--->Methionine a.a --> big ribosome --> elongation (a.a. segregation)-->stop codon (UAA,UAG,UGA)--> ribosome split apart---> protein is released!!
This Site Might Help You.
RE:
How does DNA code for a protein?
How does DNA code for a protein ?
DNA makes up genes. All genes code for a different type of protein.
For the best answers, search on this site https://shorturl.im/u7uSk
Through protein synthesis the DNA tells where to put the Amino acids that make up proteins. look at the link fro a better explanation.