DNA (deoxyribose nucleic acid) is used in the process of "Transcription" to make a one-sided copy of RNA (ribose nucleic acid). This strand of RNA, also called mRNA (messenger-RNA) is used to create proteins and amino acids. After leaving the nucleus of a cell, it enters the cytoplasm (the fluidic cell matrix) and joins with a ribosome which, using codons and tRNA in the process of "Translation", produces the proteins and amino acids that result from the process dictated by the DNA and represented by the mRNA.
transcription & translation
protein synthesis
protein synthesis
There are at least three major class of RNAs, namely mRNA, tRNA and rRNA which are involved in coding the message (for protein), function in protein synthesis and making ribosomes respectively.
RNA molecules have many functions, but in the majority of cells most RNA molecules are involved in just one job- protein synthesis.
Ribosomes are directly involved in protein synthesis
Ribosomes are involved in protein synthesis - the process of assembling proteins from molecules called amino acids
Ribosomes contain RNA and is involved in protein synthesis. Mitochondria and plastids also contain RNA.
The correct molecular involved in protein synthesis is DNA, messenger RNA, transfer RNA, and polypeptide. When a DNA is read, it produces a messenger RNA, amino acids are then matched with codons (transfer RNA) forming chains of polypeptides.
protein synthesis through the process of RNA coding for particular amino acids
Messenger RNA molecules are fed through the ribosomes during protein synthesis.
Messenger RNA molecules are fed through the ribosomes during protein synthesis.
Function is common in every cell.Ribosomes involve in protein synthesis. They involve in the synthesis by providing surface.