The answer is a terminator or transcription terminator. It is part of nucleic acid sequence that marks the end of a gene in DNA during transcription. This progression intercedes transcriptional termination by giving
signals in the newly synthesized mRNA that activate processes which release the mRNA from the transcriptional
complex. These processes comprise the direct interaction of the mRNA
secondary structure with the complex and the meandering activities of
recruited termination
factors<span>. </span>
Answer:
UGGCUCCAA
Explanation:
Basically when you transcribe DNA into mRNA, you find the complementing base pair, for example if G is written in the DNA, the mRNA would show C, and if an A was in the DNA, a U would be shown. It is NOT THYMINE in RNA!! This changes to Uracil in RNA, and that is VERY important. The reason why it is flipped is because of the tRNA. So 3 mRNA nucleotides make a codon, and the tRNA are also in sets of 3, but are called anticodons. The tRNA is complementary to the mRNA strand, AKA the same as the DNA strand except with Uracil instead of Thymine. This is because Thymine breaks down in the presence of Oxygen and so is replaced by Uracil.
C because photosynthesis is light dependent
