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- Codon | Definition, Function, Examples | Britannica
codon, in genetics, any of 64 different sequences of three adjacent nucleotides in DNA that either encodes information for the production of a specific amino acid or serves as a stop signal to terminate translation (protein synthesis)
- Genetic code - Wikipedia
Genetic code is a set of rules used by living cells to translate information encoded within genetic material (DNA or RNA sequences of nucleotide triplets or codons) into proteins
- Codon - National Human Genome Research Institute
A codon is a DNA or RNA sequence of three nucleotides (a trinucleotide) that forms a unit of genomic information encoding a particular amino acid or signaling the termination of protein synthesis (stop signals)
- Codon - Definition and Examples - Biology Online Dictionary
A codon is a specific sequence of nucleotides on an mRNA that corresponds to a specific amino acid or to a stop signal during protein translation A nucleotide, in turn, is made up of a nucleobase (or simply, base), a sugar, and a phosphate group How many nucleotides make up a codon?
- Codon Chart: Table, Amino Acids RNA Wheel Explained - Microbe Notes
Codon Chart of Amino Acid The genetic code is read in sets of three nucleotides and this sequence of three DNA or RNA nucleotides is known as codons Each codon specifies a particular amino acid or acts as a signal to start or stop protein synthesis
- Amino Acids Codon Chart – Codon Table, mRNA Codon Chart
Molecular biologists define a codon as three nucleotides of DNA or RNA Such is said to code for some particular amino acid, but it may also work as a signal in the course of regulation during the synthesis of protein
- codon | Learn Science at Scitable - Nature
A codon is a sequence of three DNA or RNA nucleotides that corresponds with a specific amino acid or stop signal during protein synthesis DNA and RNA molecules are written in a language of four
- Codons | Biology for Majors I - Lumen Learning
These nucleotide triplets are called codons The insertion of one or two nucleotides completely changed the triplet reading frame, thereby altering the message for every subsequent amino acid (Figure 1)
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