Answer:
tRNA molecules bring a specific <u>amino acid</u> to the ribosome, according to the <u>mRNA codon</u>.
Explanation:
In the context of protein synthesis, an mRNA molecule contains the specific codons that encode the amino acids that will be part of the protein. The tRNA is in charge of bringing the amino acids to the ribosome, according to the specific information of the mRNA codons.
The function of tRNA depends on the complementarity that exists between the mRNA codon and the anti-codon tRNA, in such a way that
:
- <em>The pattern in the amino acid sequence of a protein is indicated by mRNA
</em>
- <em>tRNA has a complementary anticodon, so it will only bring the specific amino acid that the codon encodes.</em>
In general terms, each mRNA molecule possesses the genetic code that indicates the amino acid sequence of a protein, and tRNA helps bring those amino acids to the ribosome for synthesis to occur.
Answer:
Explanation:
NADH and FADH2 are both electron carriers of the electron transport chain. NADH gives up its electrons starting from Complex I, which has a higher energy level compared to other complexes. Energy is given off to pump protons across the membrane by the time electrons are transferred to ComplexIII. More electrons are pumped across the membrane as electrons move to Complex IV. Because NADH commenced giving up its electrons from Complex I (higher energy level complex), more protons are pumped across the membrane gradient, which enables ATP synthase with more power to produce 3ATP molecules per NADH molecule.
On the other hand, 2 molecules of ATP are generated by FADH2 because it starts by giving up its electrons to ComplexII. It missed a chance to pump protons across the membrane when it passed Complex I. By the time the electrons reach Complex IV, less protons have been pumped. The lesser the protons to power ATP synthase, the lesser the ATP molecules produced.
Answer:
obviously listening and hearing
The skeleton of an embryo is made up of cartilage and collagen
Hope this helps :3