Answer:
This is Biology Textbook....
The FedEx of the cell are the vesicles.
Vesicles are the structures in which many cell materials are packed and transported. Vesicles are cellular organelles that are composed of a lipid bilayer and they function as cellular envelopes to transport cell materials from one place to another inside the cell.
An example of one material is protein. After a particular protein has been synthesized in the ribosomes of the cell, it is packaged in a vesicle called a transport vesicle. The vesicle carries this package to the Golgi apparatus for final tweaking after which it is again repacked in a new vesicle which transports it to its required destination in the cell.
Answer:
Non-coding regions
Explanation:
Genes are segments of DNA that undergoes expression into functional products called PROTEIN. However, these genes contain both the parts or regions that encode proteins and those that don't. The part that encodes proteins are called coding sequences while those that don't encode proteins, which make up the bulk of the gene are called Non-coding regions.
When a gene undergoes expression, it is first transcibed into an RNA molecule, then translated into proteins. The coding regions of the gene will be translated while the non-coding regions will be spliced out
(introns) post-transcriptionn or be used to make RNA.