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					DNA and RNA Chapter 3 DNA    Deoxyribonucleic acid Located in the nucleus Double helix  Twisted ladder  DNA Nucleotide    Sugar - Deoxyribose Phosphate Base   Adenine – Thymine Guanine – Cytosine   Sides of ladder are consisted of sugars and phosphates Rungs of ladder are consisted of nitrogen bases  Hydrogen bonds – holds bases together DNA Replication  One strand of DNA “unzips” and make two strands of DNA by binding with free nucleotides DNA Replication RNA    Different types are used to translate instructions from DNA into making proteins Ribonucleic acid Located in the cytoplasm  RNA Nucleotide    Sugar - Ribose Phosphate Base   Adenine – Uracil Guanine – Cytosine Complementary Base Pairing  DNA     A-T C-G Examples of DNA replication: RNA    A-U C-G Examples of transcription:  A-T-C-G-G-C-A-T-C  A-T-C-A-C-A-G-T-A  A-A-C-T-G-G-G-C-G  C-A-G-G-A-C-T-A-G RNA  Three types of RNA  Messenger RNA (mRNA)   Ribosomal RNA (rRNA)   Half of a ladder Hamburger bun shaped tRNA Transfer RNA (tRNA)  Attach to mRNA mRNA rRNA Codons   Codon – a sequence of three nucleotide bases that represents the “code” for one amino acid Amino acid – a building block for proteins Codons  Start codon - tells cells to begin making amino acids   AUG Stop codon – tell cells to cease amino acid production    UAG UGA UAA Transcription    The first stage in making amino acids DNA is the blueprint for making amino acids Transcription occurs in the nucleus Transcription    DNA unzips and free ribonucleotides bind to the DNA strand The finished product is a mRNA strand mRNA leaves the nucleus and enters the cytoplasm Translation    The second stage in producing amino acids Translation occurs in the cytoplasm A ribosome (or rRNA) attaches to a mRNA and scans the mRNA Translation     One tRNA (or an anticodon) will attach to a codon to produce an amino acid After an amino acid is formed, the tRNA will detach from the mRNA Amimo acids are held together by peptide bonds Two or more amino acids form a polypeptide  Progression of a protein    Amino acid – the building blocks of proteins Polypeptide – two or more amino acids Protein – several polypeptide chains