Science, asked by akivitolizhimomi, 1 year ago

during splicing the exons are joined and the enzyme which catalyzes this reaction is ​

Answers

Answered by ganramesh
0

Answer:

Explanation:

During splicing, introns are removed and exons are joined together. For nuclear-encoded genes, splicing takes place within the nucleus either during or immediately after transcription.

Answered by mindfulmaisel
0

During splicing the exons are joined and the enzyme which catalyzes this reaction is RNA ligase.

Explanation:  

  • The DNA consists of the intron and the exons. The introns are those part of the chain which does not code for only protein. So they are removed.  
  • First an RNA transcript is made by using RNA primase. This produces a complementary part of the DNA. Then the complementary parts of the RNA are joined using RNA ligase.  
  • The enzyme joins the two intron RNA sequence. Hence a segment is produced without the exons. This is the splicing and joining of the exons.
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