All matching codons in all organisms DNA code for the same amino acids.
Option D.
<h3><u>Explanation:</u></h3>
Codons are defined as group of three nucleotide bases that forms a triplet, and codes for a particular amino acid.
There are four nitrogen bases, so four possible nucleotides. Among them, 3 are stop codons, rest 61 are codons denoting the 20 amino acids. Codons are discrete, meaning no same codon codes for more than 1 amino acid.
And these codons are universal. It means, like AUG denotes for amino acid methionine, and that is same in bacteria, as well as in all organisms. So they are universal.
1. A gene is section of DNA that codes for a specific trait.
2. 2,001
Explanation:
when it's fully charged it's a ATP and when it's runs down it's ADP
and there are times when the cells need more energy and splits off another phosphate so it goes from ADP adenoside di-phosphate, to AMP, adenosine mono-phosphate
and there you have it
Answer:
B) desert
Explanation:
good luck have a nice day
