Chapter 10 Flashcards
(46 cards)
what is the biology central dogma?
DNA – RNA – Protein
heredity
- transmission of this information from an organism to its progeny (offspring)
- cell to cell, especially on single celled organisms
replication
DNA make new DNA (DNA template)
transcription
DNA makes RNA (DNA template)
translation
RNA links Amino acids to form proteins
reverse transcription
retroviruses - can modify the central dogma
- enters cell where RNA host creates DNA needed and the central dogma will begin
- RNA - DNA - RNA - Protein
- - RNA is reverese transcribed into DNA
how is chromosome organized for eukaryotic
linear
how is chromosomes organized for prokaryotic
circular (sometimes linear)
chromosome
DNA contain genetic information essential for the continuous survival of the organisms
plasmid
contains only genetic information that may be helpful for the organisms, but they could survive without
genes
- basic unit of heredity
- part of a chromosome
- linear sequence of nucleotides of DNA that forms a functional unit
- all information for the structure and function of the organisms is coded in its genes
DNA sugar
deoxyribose
DNA bases
A, C, T, G
DNA form
double-stranded
DNA functions
stores RNA and protein-encoding information; transfers information to next generation of cells
RNA sugar
Ribose
RNA bases
A, C, U, G
RNA form
single stranded
RNA functions
carries protein-encoding information; helps to make proteins; catalyzes some reactions
DNA replication in prokaryote
- the DNA strands separate and replication begins at a replication fork for each strand
- each strand serves as a template for the replication of its partner
- each daughter cells receives one chromosome
where does transcription happen for eukaryotic
nucleus
where does translation happen for eukaryotic
cytoplasm
where does transcription happen for prokaryotic
cytoplasm
where does translation happen for prokaryotic
cytoplasm