Answer: Nucleotides
Explanation: DNA is made up of molecules called nucleotides. Each nucleotide contains a phosphate group, a sugar group and a nitrogen base. The four types of nitrogen bases are adenine (A), thymine (T), guanine (G) and cytosine (C).
The term organic, as related to compounds, would be best defined as a compound that contains chain of carbon and hydrogen atoms which are bonded covalently. Common other atoms that could be included are hydrogen, nitrogen and oxygen.
Answer:
All forms of life employ the same genetic code
Explanation:
The genetic code refers to the set of rules that facilitates the translation of nucleotide sequences into amino acids sequences (proteins). mRNA is read in a group of three nucleotides called CODON, which specifies a particular amino acid. The totality of all codons makes up the genetic code.
However, one of the characteristics of the genetic cos is its UNIVERSAL nature. The genetic code is said to be nearly universal meaning that the genetic code is the same in almost all living organisms with few exceptions. For example, AUG codon encodes Methionine amino acid in all forms of life.
Hence, All forms of life employ the same genetic code is TRUE. Note that, tRNA and rRNA are other types of RNA found in living systems. Also, liver cells are diploid i.e. has two sets of chromosomes. Lastly, interacting organisms affect their environment
TRNA stands for transfer-RNA which is used in the process of protein synthesis or translation. tRNA is a unique clover leaf like structure that has 4 arms- amino acid acceptor site (acceptor arm), D loop, T psi C loop and anticodon loop. It also has a small variable loop. The anticodon loop consists of a sequence of 3 bases that is complementary to the 3 bases present of mRNA to be translated. A tRNA for alanine will have an anticodon for alanine while a tRNA for lysine will have an anticodon for lysine. For a tRNA to insert an alanine in place of lysine in a forming peptide, the anticodon and the amino acid acceptor site should be altered so that it accepts lysine in place of alanine and add it to the growing polypeptide.