Messenger RNA (mRNA)
<span>Messenger RNA (mRNA) is known
to be molecules that carries codes (DNA) in the nucleus to the cytoplasm the
sites of protein synthesis. Thus, it is the RNA copy from one section of the
DNA that usually correspond to a single
gene. </span>
Answer:
non-polar covalent
Explanation:
the electrons are shared so its a non-polar covalent bond
Answer:
This is because of how reproduction works in humans. Male and female sex cells are formed by a process called meiosis, where the diploid chromosomes divide and separate. And so the ratio of male to female births is also 50:50.
